Gleaner_19830930

e
VOL 59 NO 4 0 SEPTEMBER 30, 1983
Goodbye Greg - We'll Miss You!
by Diane Beall
Friday, s.pl~mbe r 23,
College had to say
Eva"s, Dir t<:-
!~g~~:'~:~[:the Coll~e Condud.
year here at
will be greatly
knew amI
;.
"
will be ..suming his
position at Buena Vista
College, locDled On ~onn Lake,
low •• On October I, where he
will be the Di.""lor of the
5<'hool's newly de veloping
Forum. This will be hi. third
position a. a Director of a new
union. 85 he also directed Rl'f's
Student Union. Buena Vist.'.
Furum, which has been pro­jected
10 open in September of
1984, has been designed as a
bea utiful underground struc·
ture. containing high windows
on its South end that will
overlook Storn, Lake. II will
oWo hou ... the college's School
of Business. Co nfer ence
Cenler. Chapel. Bookstore. and
• school pub, but unlike the
Shults Center, it will nOl house
athletic activities.
Buena Vista will ~rtainJy be
lonunate IQ have a Director
such u Greg Evans, who in the
next few month. will be hiring
arc hi t ects and int e rior
d ~co rat o f$ . and will he
ooordinating $ludent activities
housed by the Forum. which is
pari of the college's 554,000.000
development program.
Buena Vista i • .unilar to Naz·
areth in . ize. with on~mpus
residency being mandatory for
a ll of its 950 $ludents. Evans,
who has never Uved outside of
New York State. looks forward
to his new .urroundings, and
has high expectations for hi'
~ p!>.'i!ion in which he will
have a .taff of si% members
underneath him. With such
assistance available. Evans felt
that he w111 be able to devote
more of hi. time to th~ improve­ment
and prosperity of the
whole student body.
Pr0i5pec1ive replacement. for
Greg Evan. are presently being
considered, and requesta have
been made to return to the
previous system of a Director
and an Assi5tant Director of the
Shults Center. Evans felt that
this would be a positive move
that .hould result in assigning
the Assistant Director in charge
of all student activities. with the
Di<ector ooncentrat i ng his ener·
gies on the Shults Center a. a
whole.
Despite the fact that hi.
ab6cnce will be felt, we wish
him the best of luck in his new
position, and are certainly
grateful to this man who did SO
much to improve student lifeat
Naza<eth!
Table of Contents
" Knowledge puffs up, but love builds Up. " - I Cor. 8: 1
Clubs ...... ..... .. ... ... ... .. .. ......................................... pg.10
Comics ..................................... .................... pg. 11 & 12
Community ...... .. ...... ... .. .. ........... .. ... .. ................. pg. 4 & 5
Dear Emily ....... .. ... .. .... .. ......................... .. ...... ........ pg. 2
Editorial ........ ...... ................................................... pg. 2
Entertainment ....... .... ............................................. pg. 6
Personals ....... ........ ........................................ ....... pg. 2
Political ....................... ..... .. ................................... pg. 3
Sports ............ .. .... ... .. ....................................... pg. 8 & 9
NEXT ISSUE: OCTOBER 14th!
NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
Don'*'t BeA A.l~ar med
by Mary Ellen Szczesniak
FfRE ALARMI Ever hurd
one of those? If you are a doT·
mHory «=sident, rm sure those
two words have a familiar ring.
It .... m. the humidity has taken
ita toll on .11 of "-'.
Yes. we do ind~ like to fed
safe and oecur~ in OUr li ttle
homes away from home, but
isnl this taking things to an ex·
treme? Trudging outside for 5
fi«= drill. in olle hour is a bit
wearing on th~ mind a. well as
th~ body. And listening to bells
through dinner is not cuctly
my idea of wonderful entertain·
ment lespeciaUy aftC1" leaving
twice in the middle of dinner
and coming hack to COLD
food). My ea.rs ring and my pa.
tience wears thin.
The big question in my mind
i. WHY? and this i. cuctly the
que$lion I set out to anSwer.
After a ... ries of .....,Iess stops, I
finally found myself in the
ba$ement of Smyth hall gazing
into the department of MAIN·
TENANCE.
I hate to squelch the popular
opinion, that the mrm system
n~s cleaning, but this Is mere·
Iy unsubsuntisted rumor.
Maintenance rcpor!s that the
system does no t need cleaning .
There a«= special scnsor. in the
alarms that. U time goe' on,
become mOre sensitive to the
external environment. They
then proceed to respond to
things th ey shouldn't lie;
humidity). When this occurs
frequently lfiv~ times an hour is
pretty frequentl. it meanS that
these sensor head& are in need
of repiacetJ1ent.
Two dozen of the ... new sen·
sor heads have just been pur­chased
by Maintenance for this
purpose.
When specific alarms contino
ually malfunction. it is the
responsibility of the Security
Depanment to report them to
Maintenance, who then calls
their electrician in to do the
necessary replacement. IUM ex·
actly how many of these heads
have been replaced recently?
Who knows?
Take hean fellOW students.
Something is being done about
thisrecurrent problem II think).
Isuppose we can at lea.t be glad
that it i.nl the dead of winter.
We . houldnl be plagued by
constant evacuatiON Il<)W that
the humidity i.. gnn~ I;.n~ .h • •
always the best time to fix
things? wh"" the prob lem·
ca"""r goes away!)
And if drill. of this nature do
continue. take a look at the few
student. who make good u ... of
this unexpected study break. A
student a few years ago thought
it was a great time to practice
her yoga (especially in her red·
striped Or. Dentons). Or take
sophomore Lauren Frasier who
waS recently found juggling
eagerly during an afternoon
drill. -rhe ceiling'. higher out
here!' Neither rain. nor humidi·
ty. oor threat of fire. '
Terminal Time Tightened
by Mary Ellen Szcusnlak
Computers I Computers!
Compute .. 1 In today. world,
you can1 live with th""', you
can1 live without them. And
here at Naza<eth. we can' live
without them.
BUT ... we're going to have to.
At least pan of the time. Due to
a lack of foresight on someone'.
pan. the Kearney on·line Loh
will not (as previously announC'
ed) be open 24 hours a day.
The main reason for this i.
oecurity. Computer terminala
are experuive. and unfortunate·
Iy, somKlne cannot bahysit
them Z4 hours a day.
A window i. going to be cut in
the hrick wall facing the Securi·
ty desk. Note I say 'going to be
cut' . Had someone had the
foresight to cut it willie the lab
was under oon$lruCCion, we
would h.v~ 24 hour computer
access. II.!. it atands. th~ window
is scheduled to be cut sometime
in the near future, causing a bit
of dusl and distraction to ter·
minal uscrs.
Until the work i. completed.
the Lob'. hours of opefJtion will
be 1 • . m.·midnight Sunday
through Thursday and
11.m.-6p.m Friday and Sat",·
d.tr.y. Despite the proficiency of
modem computers, errors are
still made. Fardonourdust. hut
remodel we must.
New Science
Tutorial Center
by Denl.., Ross
PooUng nearly all of its
budget and the efforts of its
members. the Science Quh has
established I tutorial center for
sci~nce students. The ecOl er.
loc"ed in 5--315. i. to provide
any $ludent, ma}ors .nd non·
majo .. , college and high school
with aid in 5Cienoe courses.
Beginning on &.ptember 20, the
center will be open every Tues­day
and Wednesday evening
from 1 pm to g pm. Tuesday
will be devoted to Biology
CQurses, while Wednesday will
be centered around Che mistry.
2 THE GLEANER Septembef 30, 1983
Editorially Speaking. • •
Booze isn't always better
DEADLINE:
October 5th by Midnight!
Dear Emily
Got I problem or I question?
Write to Emily.t The Clnner.
~adlim' for all letters It .. on
Wcdllddlys It 5:00 p.m. Drop
your letters off at The Clea .....
toci.oyl
~ .. Emily.
How dare )'0\1 print 0< even
iUe this penon for reall The
whole letter is full 01 g" ...... liu.
tions. It·, just like saying
blondes 'II! dumb, or all ruI·
heads have bad tempen, or all
men .II! only out to get -.ex:
Open your eyes! Sure u.:­types
of people are .... \ IMn,
but they 'II! of both scus. As
'the person' states in her letter.
!he hates men. But women
AND men hate that which they
do not know or understand.
Dear L.A.T.E.R. you obviou5-
Iy have nOl been very suc·
"e"ful . t hon .. 5l1y commIt·
tlnl yourself to .chieving in·
timacy Wilh men. Th.nk you.
Emily, for giving me \be lime
and spa.ce 10 stale my view.
Dear M •. Rosen,
J ....... J Il11 printi", ~ Let·
ter, 10 L.A.T,E.R. hid. right to
haw her lette. printed. I don\
believe I need to "open my ey""
in Ihll ca.se. If you read my
reaponse, I didn\ 19ree with the
opinion of L.A.T.RR., totally.
Just III Ihe.e are men "0\11 for"
5el\, Ihere are those thatlren\. I
firmly believe that.
Dear Emily,
Thank you for printing !be in·
trilui", letter from kA.T.E.R.
Your ~ Will both CII·
Itemely fair ItId ~uiUlbLe. It
wu nice to find lhat not all
Nazarinu havt ouch • stereo­typed
id .... of N ..... eth "",n.
I would like to ask you for
iIOIne very coIICrete and specifoc
. dvlce·conce.ning N.zareth
F·E·M·A·J..E.s.
Currently J am enamored by
al least I half dozen of the fall
semUler" populace of
Naurinu. The problem I now
face il one of ... Iection Ind
pOllible rejection. More
s.p ec.if i.c.a.ll y, de.c i.d.i.".ll which of " ' ..
beginnin, .boul this
endeavor- my IIII ... uon .. <:am­pounded
by the spectre of
IX'f'Sible rejection.
WNot ehould I do? How do I
..... ke thai big le.p thol may fill
my enlire semester with aunlly
daYI, sood timeSind rainbows?
Please .IIIWCf lin<:ercly. IL'l
my contemplated .Ite ..... tiw
finds me D.O.A, on this
... meate ... SAGA food.
Sian "'"'"
One 01 the few who II.
P"rplucd bul wooderi"lll
Dear Perplned but woacIering.
After ~your letter I had
to NIt myxlf. how.shy can this
perlOn bot: If he II "currently
enamored by I t least • half
d01en ... N.zarin .. "? ~1Iybe
.pprehensive, but I dare ... y
NOTllhy.
Every sit uation hll80me risk
Involved. Cert.inly no one likes
being reJecled but il is the rislr.
in Ihil situation. If you are "one
oflhe few:_ of them will tee
that, So 110 for it! S<:metimes irs
sood for your chI..:::ter to take
..... h riskaI
Vandalism
by Thomas Delphll
One never ,uLi~n Ihe
distinct bu.",'y of • building,
until be aees a porIlon of that
~Iructure damaged by .... ndab.
I guess my only question ii,
whyn II utWattLon truly pin­ed.
bv destroying OIhe ... proper­ty?
I suPJXlle I could ~
';umel'O\lJ ruaont why an in·
dividual does lhete Ihillp. but
unforr ...... te!y thoot doesn' help
tbooc 01 US who r~l cheated
from the ..,.., lnaorred, by
another indWid""r. malice.
~r the past: f;QUple of
weoeu, [ ba~ obIerved con­tinuous
..ct. 01 violence aimed
at various ""ttl of the NUoIImh
camp .... Once 'PIn. what is
gained through li'IHe ad. of
viole"",,? Prt.lbably • • different
ruson for each lncldenl; but
<:very lime the oolle~ lotes •
window or tomdllill& more
h.armlesa Uke a tret!, Wi! Ieee an
df:ment thaI adds 10 the bt-auty
of our campus. Correct "'"
I'm wrong, but NllW'eth
lege clearly ICCmllO house
of the most pictulftque
puses in all of upstate N
York. Our maintanence cr
work loog houri to hel
pre5cfVe this school'.
Now i1 is up to Ihe lIudenb
help maintain what, in eue
is 0\ll1I.
I guess what I'm aakilll it roo stop _ who mIIY
in 1M proce$II 01 ... kat
believes is a little harmIaI f
Think twice, before yo
yourself We out your f
lions on this 1ChooI. 111
babty never understand
whys behind the qUQIion
vandalism, but if )'0\1 iUe
walk around the campw
experience . Uttle of the
thot I"nd nthe ... have felt .
might WIIIeI'lWld why I w
this .rticle.
PERSONALS
Not .. wry Iont IJO, • IIisn
went up in the ruido:ntial
district 0( NUltdh College; •
W ANl'ED sign, This time. how.
ever. it bore no picture of an
obscene phQne c:tIller. no pic·
ture of a rapist. This Idverti5e'
ment wu directed tow.rd •
mas.seur, ItId il read II follows:
"WANTED: ONB WICKED
CUTE MAN TO GIVB MR A
BACK RUlI. CALL ... (No, _ won' print your .wne or
number he«! to protect you (Ihe
innocenl1\ from further embu·
I'IS$fIICIII.. OK KriI1I
4S~~:;'::::."nl~
her of unidentified rWdents
bt:gan unobtrusively pilina into
Lourdeal.ounp.
minutes no less. Embarr
Of not, .she aot her btoek rubl
JUS! aoes to.show you. "it piI)'S
advcrti.!c:
NBBD somethi"ll7 WA
something? HA VB oomethina
OffER? or just want 10 put
RED b.d in someone
cl>eeks ..• lake advanllge 01
OLBIINER FRBE personals.
{M'J'Io to ad~." (w.
the right to edit.1
Found one suite ..... te bot:
to Jon Zatyko ItId Tom Del
Answers to the ""'me "Snak
Anyone interested · in II'
him off our hands, ple ....
!act Beth Sole Or Tru in OC
'"
All of Ihe 'ff.ngement,
made. lhey lay In w.it like I
pa<:k of hungry wolves Ifler I
poor, unsuspectingllheep.
'T1>e young Naureth adver·
ti ... r Will oblivioul to .11 01
these OCCU~.
And. right on C\Ie. for your
h.lftime enjoyment-one
WlCKED ClTI'E manl IWeU,
cute anyways. far from wicked.
ItId definilely I sood btoek·
rubber.'
Bew.re lhe f.m"ll pOt! ~
Mertlel How the !&n" ' CIt!
ever get any sleep here with
sweari"l all rusht?!
The poor. young adwrtiser.
never suspecting what miaht
come 0( her Innocent sign. """
IL'lredlll.~,Andin4S
Welcome to
Rochester, Dadl
Love Taml
~e {jL£GJtNE
Edjtor·~ief .................. ,...... .. .. Tamara L. KIrch
AssistaI'It Editor .... .............. , Maty Ertel, Kristin I(QdI
Layout Editor .............................. Mary EHen SczcesniII<
Faeully AdYI.:JI" ....................... Dr. ~ Suthar1and
,• ,
••
SportaE~1Ot' ......................... .. .. Tom Delpht.
Women·.T..... ................. . ........ Kar8nGrIhIm ,
Humor ................ , ..................... Mary Ellen SzcZIIIsniIk
AttsCenler .............................. .. ...... ChrIsIyPeck
Cartoonists ..................... Chris Fisher. OuncanCt8w1otd
Michael Arrw:xy h
Graphics ................... Madonna Smith. OuocanCt8wfori:1
Layoul .... '. • .. , .. , Melissa Lynch. Kristin Klrach
BuslMSS Manag&r . , .. , ...... Char1e8 J. Flay
Advenislng ................ .. .... MaryMelito. J imUlWln
Accounting .................. .. .. ........ Blanche Foha
Reporters ...... , ................. SNlron Rhlneb9cll. BIll' Miller
MikB Gus. 0lInne B8t1A. Toni EIdErtin, MadeleinaTIOyOI't
John Wood. David LaForest-, CefTIe ~-
In ALbany and Washington • • •
Wanted: Syrian
Crime Unknown
Country: Syria
Flldil f.l.Fadil is listed as •
llllivcraity student at . school of
arts and letters. He Willi born in
1956and iscurrenUy being held
m detention without tri.l. The
bow" reason for hi. detention
is thaI he has exp~ssed opi­nions
publicly, but nlln"
YiolenUy, which the authorities
say constitute ".n offense
qailllt the security of the state."
Mr. radii i5. """"be. of the
Party for Communist Action
which is prohibited in Syria.
This Parly hn demanded
"eater democratic freedom
and the release of all political
prisoners. The date of arrest i.
listed as f ebruary. 1982. The
date and place nf trial all: nO'
known and. indeed. it is believ­ed
that there has been no trial.
Similarly, no formal charges are
k"own. nor is Mr. Fadil's place
of detention.
Our aim is 10 receive an
answer as 10 the. plaoe and
condition of detention, nature
of the formal charges brought
agai~ him, and Ihe date and
location of trial. Should you be
interested in writing the Syrian
government on bo;hall of Mr.
Fadil al��Fadil. we invite y<:Iu to
«Intact Jim Hammerton at
,385--1542 for detB.il. and ad·
Volunteer Skills bank
Want to volunt=? Not sure
what to do or who needs your
helF? The United Way'. new
volunteer Skillsbank can help
you find a volunteer job that
suits you and your needs.
Skillibank is a «Impute<
system that matches prospec.
tive volunteers with needs in
IIH: community as ugistered by
IooaI non·profit organiuotions.
'"Very simply, the Skillsbank
IWl"OIIch is to encourage !""'PIe
10 'depo$it' their volunteer
aills . nd interests SO they ~n
be 'withdrawn' by grou~
g help," said Sharon
Scott, chainttan of the United
Wl Y's new Volunt ee r
Re.ourcell Division.
"Jbroush Sltilbbank, !""'PIe
"write their own volunteer
tickets. ,. Scott said. by spedfy·
ins the kind of service they'd
. e \0 ~ive , when they want 10
ork and for how long.
'Rochester's hundreds of non·
,t ageocies provide an in·
redibly wide variety of
rivces on out community.
are there will be a
for anything a person
ts to do," she said.
As volunteer opportunities
, .gencies will file "job
'ptions" with SkiUsbank.
computer will compare the
teer job with t~ people
ho have registered with
. It will then print out
list of likely candidates 10 be
on to the requesling
ncy. Agencies are un<kr rio
. tion 10 a"""pt Skin.bank
derrois .• nd volunteers may
line In agency's offer if they
lhat while volunteer help is im·
portant to the efficient delivery
of services, volunleers' own
needs should be met IS well.
Scott said. "By cataloging their
sltills and inlere$1$ in the CQrn.
pute r. we will be able 10 put
prospective volunteers in touch
with an organization that need.
exactly what they have loolfer.
It will be a win·win situation."
She added tlult people who
want 10 volunteer but don't
know what"S needed or how to
find .n opportunity will be able
to caU on SkiUsbank lor direc­lion.
Trained interviewers will
meet with volunleer prospects
to help them make their
choices. "We' re anticipating
that this system will bring out a
whole new ootpa of volunteer.
who, for one reason or another,
have not become involved in
volunteer work before." she
SIIid.
A «Imputerize<i volunteer
clearinghouse for Roche.ter
was proposed during the Con.
ference for Voluntarism last
fall. Sirn:c then. Ihe Volunteer
Forum of the Red Cross merged
with the United Way, which
formed the Volunteer
Resources Divi.ion to assume
the responsibility of volunteer
recruitment, referral, training
and r ecognition in th e
Rochester area. Skillsbank is a
major program of t~ division.
Peopl e interested in
volunteering through
Skillsbank may call the United
Way, 454-2770. or attend One of
severn! info"""tion ..... ion.
scheduled for local Ubraries in
September and October.
Minority Graduate Fellowships
WASHINGTON. D.C. - The Hispanic. N"ive Aluhn
National Re .... rch Council will IEskimo or Aleut), or Native
again advise the National Pacific Islander IPolynesian or
Seiena' Foundation in thesel",,· M;Crone&i.on).
tion of candidates for the Foun- NSF Minority Graduate
dation'. program of Minority Fellowships are intended for
Graduate Fellowship •. Panel. students at or near the beginn·
of eminent scientists and ing of their graduate . tudy, and
engineera appointed by the Na· will be awarded for study or
tional Research Council will work leading tomaster·sordoc·
ev. luate qualifications of toral degrees in the
fellowship candidates. Final mathematical, physica l,
selection of Fellows will be biological. engineering. ond
made by Ihe Foundation, with 8Ocia1 .ciences, and in the
• wards to be announced In hi.tory and philosophy of
March 1984. science. Awards will not be
As one meam of increasing madeindinical.laweducation,
t~ number of practicing scien· or businC$S fields. in history or
list. who are members of ethnic 8Ocia1 work, for work leading to
minority groups which !radi· medical, dental, Or pUblic
tionally have been under· health degrees, or for study in
represented in the advanced joint science·professiona!
leveb of the Nation's sciern:c degree progrnms. Eligible Ip­and
engineering personnel plican'" will. in ge neral, be «II·
pool, NSF Minority Grnduate lege .eniors or first·year
Fcllowshi~ will be offered \0 graduate students who, at t~
minority individuals who have time of application, have not
demonstrated abili ty and CQrnpleted more than sciern:c
special aptitude for advanced 8/Id engineering fields follow·
training in ..,ience or engineer· ing «Impletion 01 their flfst boo.,.
ing. AppUcants mUSI be citi~ns calaurcate degree, or it.
of the United States who are equivalent.
members of one of the follow· Subject to the availability of
ing ethnic minority grou~: funds. Ind to sust.ined
American Indian, Black , academic progress, new
fellowships awarded in March
1984 will be for maximum
tenured periods of three years.
Applicants will be judged on
the boosis of .bility. The annual
stipend for NSF Minori ty
Graduate Fellows will be
$8.100 for a twelve·month
tenure.
Applicants will be required to
takc the Graduate Record B:I.
.minations IGRHj designed to
test aptitude and .scientifie
achieveme nt. The examhul •
tiOll$, admini.tered by the
Educational Testing Service,
will be given on December 10, );
1983 at dtsignated centers
throughout the United States
and in certain foreign countries.
The Foundation will pay
December 10 test fees for
fellowship applicants. pro·
viding NSF application is the
primary purpose.
The deadline date for the ""h-­mission
of appli~tions for NSF
Minority Graduate Fellowships '
will be November 23, 198-3.
Further information and ap­plication
tnlterials may be 0b­tained
from the Fellowahip Of·
fice. National Research Coun·
til, 2101 Constitution Avenue,
Washington. D.C. 21)4.18.
Lobbying in Albany
Lobbying in Albany does not issue has its proponent. and op­have
10 be a full·time job. A pOllen"'. [f you want to in·
thoughtful!etter from a citi~n, Iluence a legislator's position.
outlining hi. or her conceTn5 you should present yout case in
about • state issue or problem a weU organized, thorough and
can make a difference. accurate manner.
But to be effective, you ha"" The Rochester Regional Of·
to do your "homework". It'. lice of New York Sta te
not enllU.ilh just to tell a state Assembly Speaker. Stanley
legi!lator you are for or 'gainst Fink has available tWO
a particular bill. You need to brochW"C3 which describe how
remember that alll>O$l every you can lulve an impact on
legislation of importance to
you. your family and your com·
munity: "YOU CAN LOBBY"
and "THE LEGISLA TIVB PRO.
CESS". If you would like copies
of these brochures. please con­tact
the Speaker'. Office al
(116) 546-1011, 442 Powers
Buildinj:, Rochester. New Y .... k
14614.
Students Sought for Journalism Conference
The 198-3 Ame rican Political answer sessions. Several main
Journalism Conferern:c will be speakers will be featured a.
held October 28th 30th in we U. Past speaker. include
Washington. D.C. Seholarshi~ David S. Broder, lndy PoweU
wilt he provided by the and Eric Sevareid, all foremost
sponsering organi ... tion, The authorities in tbe field of
Chari .. Edison Memorial po!iticaljoumalism.
Youth Fund, for the 15 [fyou are interested in apply.
undergraduate and graduate ing for participation in this Con· _
students chosen to p.articipate. lerence coolact: Tina 1If:.
Panidpa.nts wW be given the nyunes, The Charles Edison
opportunity to explore rontem· Memorial Youth Fund. 1000
porary issues of controversy 16th Street, N.W .. Suite 401,
regarding the proper role of the Washington, D.C. 20036.
neWS mcdio in today'l society. Phone number 12(2) 293-5092.
The primary format of the pro- AppUcation deadUne is October
gram will be panel di5CU5Sions 14.198-3.
followed by open question and
IFlOII CAllI DRIVE
lCAR,
1011 COULD SAVE
lOIIR FRlEIID'S
Un.
ORVN< ORIVn .... ' .. ' R ..... ~ . .... ... IO • • .... ,... .., ... ....... w"'·..,o
More Openings than Students Naz Welcomes New A.D.
The 8/lSWer i. the N .... reth
ment Intern!hip Pro­.
According \0 Rudolf H.
Iller. Management Intern·
< ip Program Coordinator,
j • are more openings than
I ts: The program OOIlld
:I ' e forty·to-flfty students.
will have the opportunity to
1 only about twenty.five
~ Isthissemester.
s ' !at.ms usually work twel",,·
n hours per week, and
coUege credit for this
.... ent 483 course. If the
ip goes beyond one
er, credit Is given IS
eIlleIIl484.
The program pluses are fairly
varied in nature. 11 provides the
opportunity to get expenence
before graduating. Often an
employer who likes his intern
may hire that person full·time
afler he's graduated. Work
experience is a major plus.
However, aome employers
have been known to pay interns
IS w..tl. Finally. it hopefully
makes what i.learned in school
more meaningful.
The procedure for applying is
simple. Availablc openings are
pooted in Kistner's office, room
no. 316 in Smyth H.U. AI""
plicants then sign up and fill out
applica tion. listing their
coursework completed and
other information. These ap.
plications are forw~rded to
oomplllies thaI the applicant.
are interested in. From the ap.
plicatioll$ received. the rom·
panies make Iheir selection and
interview the poIential iniertlll.
Among the companies
presently involved in the pro­gram
ace: Xerox, Mobil
Chemical. Harris Communica·
tions Corporation, Champion
Products. Hochstein Mu. ic
School, Rochester Philh ...
monic and the Seneca Park Zoo.
The intertt$hip program is
open to all juniors and seniors.
It is p<>Mible that if you're cur·
rently working - your present
job could qualify for internship
credit. It is hoped that, ;n Ihe
future, students will be . igned
up by November for the spring
semester.
Proactive thinkina: says to get
a job after graduation - be.n
intern before graduation.
Management 483 is the meam
to that end.
This summer I had the
plca.ure of meeting Mr. Peter
Farrow when he officially
began as Nazareth'. new
Associate Director of Admis­.
ron •.
A native residenl of Seneca
Falls. Mr. Parrow graduated
from Eisenhower College with
• degree in Social Relations in
1913. He immcdiotely began
working in Eisenhower's .dmis·
sion. office until its closing in
July 011982.
As ombudsman and student
advi30r for those Eisenhower
students who had to quickly
relocate. Mr. Farrow encoul'8$'
ed many students to consider
N .... reth because of our per.
sonal atmosphere and small
si~. Over the past year .
N .... reth has at\faCied more
Eisenhower students per capita
than any other oolIep nation·
wide.
Mr. Farrow enjoys workingat
a smaller school, rather than •
larger one. because it allows him
to coun.w:[ students one on one.
He feels that his job as a
counselor is not for the ""Ie pur·
pose of recruitment, but as a
ruource 10 be used once the
student arrives. He also lu.vCII
an open invitation \0 anyone to
drop by hisoffice in Admiasipns
to talk ahout ,nything.
Allhough you will not be seeing
him around C8J1\pUS for the next
month becasue he will be
visiting ..,hooIs, he looks for·
ward to meeting more and
more people when he returns in
late October.
Be.t of luck Peler, and
welcome to N .... reth.
• THE GLEANER 5eptembef 30, 1983
Community Calendar
Famed Flautist - James Galway
The int~ ..... tiQnaUy renown­ed
flautist J.mel Calway will
appe.r with the Roxhester
Phllharmonic Orches!tlI On
Thunday, ~ 6.t 8 p.m.,
;n the 1! .. lm.1I Tlll" lre.
Maestro David Zinman will
conduct the perform.nte,
which.15o featu~!he (;0:......,
Carol Chorister.. di.«ted by
Robert M. Isgro. AU proceeds
from tile concert will benefit
the Orchesl .. '. PCllJion FUnd.
Leonard Bertlllcin'. brilliant
Divertimento for Orebestr. will
open the corw:.ert. Bernstein
oomposed the Divertimento in
1980 10 ""lelntc the centenary
of the IIo6tGn Symphony Or·
chest ... J'ITIQ Galway will ~.
form the Flute Conceno by
Aram KhachalutUln, tr.nscrib­ed
from his Concerto for Violin
by flautist Jan·Pierre Rampal.
A work that is .1 once lender
and furious, il demands great
technial prowess, cndurana:
and musidaMhlp on !he put 01
the soloist. FoI!owin, i.nlernns.
sioo the ~ wlU conclude
will> The PLlncts, Suite for
Lorge Orchestra by G\I$lav
HolsI. Holst', II-'- popular
work, Ihe l uhe II in lleVen
movements, wilh each dqlic­ling
• planet, from wulikc
Mars to peaceful Ven ..... The
suile feah"H the Genesco
Volunteers
Going
Strong
Are you considering . career
in nuning or .nother health·
relaled field? The University of
Rochester's School of Nursing
will offer. limiled number of
coIJq<: students the unique
opportunily to pin uperience
working willi petients .nd lUff
.t Strong Memorial Hospital,
The ""...,n8 Adul! V<.>Iunleer
Program" provides 'tudent
volunleeu with . qualily. in·
depth experien«. enabling
tMm 10 explore nursing and
other health.related C&feen.
Workin8 under the direct
supervision of profession.1
nurses • ....,h .... udent provide. 8
houl'$ of volunleer lervice per
week for 310 4 months. Indivi·
dualized scheduling permits
flexibility . Voluntee<l partido
pale in • broad spectrum of
potient"",re ..:tivilies and ""r·
vi.,.. throughoul the ho$pilal.
The f.1l aea.sion will besin
early in October. Stlldents
wi$hing furthc-r infl)mYltion or
an 'ppoulilnent for an inlet·
view should call the friends of
Strong Office .1 275-Z420 III
soon as possible. A.teCOnd IC5"
!ion wilJ begin in mld·february
for those unable to participate
during the f.llleme.le •.
The Youns Adult Volunleer
Program is 1pOn.ored by the
School 01 Nurain& and the
friends of Stron, u. meonsof
m<;OW'IIging students to C%JIIore
nursing .nd lIe.lllI.rel.led
careen. Participants receive
uleruive orienl.lion prior to
volunteering, Durinll the pro­gram.
cla..es are conducted to
explore the currenl r<.>le of
nurses. typcI of nursing pro­grams.
he.lth·related careen.
and rtnandal aid.
for further infOfTl'lltion, aU
Sue GrinMI or C .. II Catlin.
Carol Choristers .nd di r~
Robert M. ltgro.
H.iled u "the man with lhe
J!OIden flute." James G.lw.y is
~aUy o::onsi<kred the top
fir,utist in Ille W<)1'id. His
astonishing talent, deligbtful
Irish wit, .nd ebullienl per.
sonality llave won Galw.y vIS!
audiences througll IUs many
IOUB. lelevision appearances
and over 20 recordings.
Sorn In Belf.5l, Galw.y
bqan 10 play the pennywhistle
U' younpiC'l', 10<)0 switching
10 the f1ule. He studied II the
RoyJoI CoII* of Music in Lon·
don, .nd Ibm .1 London's
Guildllall School and the Paris
CoIIlerv'loire. His early II)"
pointmentl induded po6tS willi
the Royal Ope .. House, and he
wu principal flute with the
London Symphony and the
Royal PlliLltarmonl<:. In 1969
Galway beaome principal f1ule
of Ille prUli,ioul Berlin
Philhlrmonlc.
After lis: )'COl.... In Be1lin,
Galway left IliI polIition to pur·
sue • toIo a reer. Wilhln one
year. he IIad played 120concer·
101 and Ippeared wilh all of
London's major "",h.,.lras. He
.lao began his ,u~ul recor·
ding a lreer llIal includes •
Grand Prix du Oillque and one
Platinum and aever.1 Gold
albums. In Greal Brilain .Ione.
where Ille bearded Irishman
beelme a musicll
phe_non, Galw.y's rea)I'.
ding of John Denver's "Annie's
Son," laid jlUt sbor1 of a llalf
million onp;es.
His repertoire is wonderfully
varied, r.nsing from the
mas terpieces of Ihe flute
literature. lranscribed work.,
jln. and shorl flu te
sbowpiecell. His Cf\COJa on
mgt frequently ill(:lude Irish
tune. such as "o.nny Soy."
James Galw.y perfOtml on
an 18 a .. 1 sold f1ule, an al)"
proprlale choice. for u one
reviewer wrote of the colorful
musician; "Galway's lone has
more substance Ihln . ny
nautisl in my experience,
Silvery is the term oflen applied
to thi, Instrumenl: pure g<.Ilden
Is .... rely the only word for
G.lwly."
TIckets for the Pension fund
concert So on public SIIle
September 19. Tickell Ife
.v.ilable from the RPO Boll Of·
fice , 14GibbsStreet. Rochester,
Ind .re priced '1$50, 123.50,
'17.50, 'IS, and '12.50. VISA 0
MASTERCARD plio"" orde ..
will be .ccepted II (716)
45"-7091 besinning September ".
Second City at Nazareth
Nuarelll ArtI Cenler will
presenl the f.mous improvisa·
lional comedy troupe from
Chicago, S«ond Cil)l, Solur·
day. October 8 al 8 p.m.
Premiering in 1959, the group
look their name from • derisive
profile of Chicqo, the alleged
cultural vKUum, written in lhe
New Yorker ~ by A.J.
Leiblinl'
The ronccpI tllal is "Second
at l' is Iranslaled by "'" or
seven ..:tors who enliven an
empty . I.ge wilh topical,
perhaps Irreverenl, comedy
$ltetche.. Uling few props and
COIlumes, punctuating scenes
wilh ori.ginal millie. the ensem·
bIe aeatesllioHlf·life environ·
ments, lampooning modern
life. Then as now. the Scoor>d
City dcvel~ IU of il' maleri.1
in the pertannance sil .... tion.
improvis"" on ideas SURKested
by the .udience and their
fellow .ctors. After reHning,
cullinSlnd .mplifying it during
rehearSllls, they proenl. rapid·
fire ooIt.,e of spicy comic
commcn~
The ever-cl>ansing cast of
charKlcrs lists amons itsalumni
and founders Mike Nichols,
El.ine May. Ed Asncr, Alan
AIda, Joan River., Stiller and
M~ar., David Steinberg, Dan
Akroyd.John Ilelu51ti. BiU Mur·
r_ly. ..G i ld. Radner. and many
T'i~ketJ for the performance
are t8 for adults and 16 for
students and available al lhe
bo:I: office, 4245 East Ave .• or by
ealJ.I.rIt S8J6.Z420.
The Diary of Anne Frank
Brockport. N.Y.- -rhe Diary
of Anne Prank: a play thai won
every major theller award
following III opening on Brwd·
wriY in 1955. will be proenled
II the SUNY College at Brock·
port's Tower I'lnc Arts The.ller
Oct. 13-15 and ZO-22 at 8 p.m.
n.e drama, bued on the
book. Annc I'rglllr: Dkvy 0{ a
y",,"8 Girl." wu . dapted for
the stage by f rances Goodrich
and Albert Hackel. The original
diary wU lhe work of. yauns
~ish Jirl who, .1 the age of
IS. died in the N.ui concerll .. ·
lion camp II Bergen·llcbcn.
Brooks Alkin,on, New York
Times Ihuter critic, said:
'Everything tllat one SIIysaboul
the play, one SIIys about Anne
I' Tank. for the triumph of the
play lie. in the: delicacy wilh
wllkh il pr~lefYes the bloom of
her adoiellCenct and Ihe gr~
of her spiril:
Directing &II aU· .... udcnl cast
in the Brockport production is
Gioct.. fritu:hiM. instructor of
scltlng, "the play makes •
universal statemenl aboul pre·
judice, ,urvival and human
frailly. I wanl conceptually and
philoeopl>icJ.Uy to SUy .w.y
from aeeing the theme of
Nazism alone, "" that we can
see not only the horrors crelled
by . 11 prejudice. but how OUt
hum.nity emerges dcopile lhe
horror.'
Frltuchins says tile key
lenten« comes from one of
Anne', Jut ob3crvations in her
diary before she and her family
were drqgo:d by lhe Gestapo
f..." their attic: b.iding-place: 1n
spite of cverthing. I still beli~
tllal people are rC*lly ,oad . 1
llean.'
TIckets for 'Anne Prank:
priced II 54 for general public
and S3 for children. sludenlS
with SSG 1.0. and senior
citizens. may be purchased 1\
the Tower fine Art5 Center box
ofrlCe tqinning Sept. 29.
for further information. con·
tact Broc:kpan's School of Arts
PEACE RALLY
The largesl peace rlUy In
upstsle New York's ru.,lory will
take place . 1 Senece Army
Depot on Saturday. October U.
On lhe following Monday. (Ie.
Iober 24. there will be non·
violent civil di.!IObedicncc. Both
.~Iion. will be pili of
worldwide events in obaer·
vince of the intC1'nalional day
of protest against Cruise and
Pershing missiles.
The October 22 rally will
begin II 10 I.m .• 1 Som~
su,le PJ,rk in Ramuli .. , NY and
will Include local spcakCB and
pcrlormin& artists. The main
program will hegin at I p.m. It
will include Dr , BenJ.min
5poc:k, pediatrician and antiwar
.ctivist:, Beila AM"" pretidenl
of Woman U.s.A., M.nning
Marable, director of Colgate
University's Third World
Siudies Program and Michio
Kak.., professor of physica .1
City Unlver";ty 01 New York.
The speakers will addrcu the
raUy's demands: swp the CruiJc
and Pcn.hing mtssile., freeze
and reverse the arms race, fund
human needs, convert Seneca
Anny Depot and end militsry
inlervenlion.
October 24's civil disobe·
dience will be blockades of the
main pies at Se ...... Anny
Depot. Participants are re'
quired 10 .ttend nonvMllence
trainin& 5eS5ionJ..
October 22 WaS selected u
the inlernational day of protest
against Cruise and Perlhi",
missiles beaoule il is the begin­ning
of lhe Uniled N.lion>
[)isarmanv:nt Week and isOflCo
and..:.ne-t.alf months from !be
ocbeduled placement of U.s.
Cruise and Pershin& n mlssileJ
in Europe. Cruiae .nd Pershi""
II missiles are Iir.l·slrik.
weapons inleoded to destroy
Soviet missile centers befOTt
Soviet missiles Ire t..unc:hed,
These missile. Ire designed 10
hegin • nuclear luack.
n.e mass .. Uy and ...,.,.
vioIenl 0,,;) diJobedienoe In
being organized by lhe
Depot October Action
lion. Theooalilion ilmade up
r~resenlalive. from peace.n6
justice groups acrON tM .lale.
Endorsers of Ihe October 22-2-1
evenlJ include Cle'i')' .nd Lai
Con<:C1'ned. American frlel'Kb
Service CommiUee, New Yor
Mobilizalion for Survival. W
Resisters Leasue, SyrlCu
Peace Counc;il, Rochester
and Justice Educolion Center
Genoec V.lley CitUells f
Peace, Weslern New Yor
Peace Center and over 70
organi .. t;OI\lI In New Yo<
Slate and the northnst.
for more infonnalion. pI
contact Arnold H. Matlin, M.O
.1 (716) 243-4000.
The Wise Silence
ROCHESTllR, N.Y. A"I1Ut
15. 1983 .• Inlernatlon.1
Muxum of Photography II
George Ea$tman HOUle wUl
]lTCICnt • retrospective 01. ma·
jor Amer1can photographic ....
tilt, Paul Caponisro, beg:lMlng
September 15 and oontinuing
lhrouJl\ December 4, 1983.
THE WISE SILENCB;
PHOTOGRAPHS 8Y PAUL
CAPONIGRO will examiI>C lhe
career of this rupecled
photog .. pher over the pu l 25
years with over 200 image. on
view.
PJ,ul Caponigro has been call,
ed • "conlemporary master of
the medium." Throughoul his
eareer C.ponigro h ..
photographed nature willi .n
intensity and pasaion IlIat has
.uulted in im.gn often
described IS religious or
He II.. t
:;;~~;"'i:'~;,:~.dE0~ •,
life are given ""ual confi .....
tion in Yaul Caponigro'
photogr.plls. Three elemenlt,
pllolography, mu,ic Ind
spiril .... 1 aw.renew form
buis of lIil work. His
pbotograplls . re eloquen
lestimony 10 IUs Io¥e 01 m .
and nalure and .re founded
IliI profound ....,.., 01 the u,,;
in all life"
THE WISB SILaNCI
PHOTOGRAPHS BY PAU
CAPONIGRO will includ
Caponigro's phOlograph.
Ihe Connecticul woods
sunflowers. Soo.alllw'C$I t..
_pe, Stonehenge and
SlOne monumentS of Great
lain and France. and SIC'
gardens 01 JlJl"n.
Perhaps the most weU·k
of Caponigro's work are
photographs of Stonellenge.
imaS'" of Ihe great megaU
are 11\0$1 characteri.tic of
perlon. l .ppro.ch
photography wlticll trlDIC
subject mailer to aeck urn
truth$. Ideas of IfeII 1m
lance 10 CaponiJro •
whnlcncss and timeleMn ....
manifest themaelvea in
photographs <>lIM grul Slon
fulton nOIU, "Silence,
wordless and higllly per
leit molif of C.ponigro'
photographa, envelopes hi •.
ases of the great II1C3Ili
Silenoe connote. not .. void,
;;:~~;;;;;;.,;_~.. :. . U' way
to YOlir communiIY th mlllJh
tIM: Red Crou blood cenltr.
CiIve liS yo<Ir , ••
.....
BLOOD.
. ...... f'llll'T ".
Community Calendar Cont.
Menihan Exhibition .at Naz Learn How to Act
By Ch.blt P,..,k
On diJpLly in the Nazareth
College ArU Cenlt'l will be •
')olin C. Meow" Retrospective
hhibition.' This exhibit optn.
Sunday. OcIober 2, with •
sped.1 reception from 3,00 \0
6:OO;.~ which time on., will be
&lven a ch.ntoe to meet the artist
in penon. The closing date for uu. exhibit will be Monday.
OtIober 31.
For thole of you wOO do IlOl
mow 01 Mr. Menih.on, it may
be oIlnlerest to know thaI he
bas been involved with N,u.
_h for many years. 1brou&h­out
the campi1$, "'* can view
...... 1 of Ilia WOC"u. f Of example,
!be stained sIaM window. in
!be library, portraits in the
Shulu Cenlc. q weU as in tM:
!leW fine arts lobby. One of
Menih.,,'. earliO'$I work$ on
campus, thst has been here
.Iince 1942. is. murallocoled in
the tunnela. ntar Ihe OI"'ning to
Smyth Hall. In addil;onlO this,
Menl..... hal dO/Ulted ICVl!ral
pi«H of art equlptll"nt 10 our
lr1 deputmtnl.
r john Meni ....... popularity i$
k IIOC restricted 10 Naureth.
Mcnihan is wdl known in the
e city of. Rochester fo.- hisdivided
to inle~ and skills in various
forms 01 art. Included in his
eolleclion a.e oil., watercolor •.
portrait •. mural" !lone litho­graphs,
wall hangings, prints,
nchil eCIUrll designl, and
enamc:lI. Iii, works am be seen
Iround the area in such
orpniuItions u Xeroz. R.T.
French Com~ny. Rochester
Telepbooe Company. Security
Truat Compo.ny. and Columbia
Bankin,.
Jobs
,.
• ••
and Opportunities
in Software
! lOBS AND OPPOR1UNmES
il IN THI! SOfTWARE
,I BUSINESS
k 1130.000 for Students and f'ro.
• feuors wilh Software) Por m.any people \be alU\'
puler industry JIow$u the land
B 01 opportunity in an otberwbe
J iVlyec:onomic fuhue. But what
J ckI you reaUy neaJ 10 do to
IIUIke it in Ihe software
II bUlinus1 00 yoo need a com·
d puler Iden~ desree? 00 you
. e """" 10 creale a besl..,lling pro­rI
, •• m7 And once you ' re
,
q ... llfied. how do you pOOlion
yourM'if to be a ""flware .... - The G.eat American SoIt·
wan Conlest ..,minars are
dai.ped \0 answer just thoR
qua6ons. Current and qpirin&
IoItwoore developers wiD lum
.. b.! new types of software
publisbertl ~ looking for. how
to present the mselvu 10
publW>ers or inVGton and
.. hat tbe job opportunltiC$ are
ill thl: software business.
The Grut American Soil·
WI'e CQnle.t il..,1f is an evcnl
~ not only to encourase
tboIM: interested in the software
~ \0 !how their work •.
but alIo to _rcll for those
llieftled individuals who will
be the JOitware developers of
tbo: fulure. TAU-US is oifc1"i",
ZI priRI worth a total of
130.000 \0 ~Iopen whoR
ooftwlre .!bows oot&tandi"ll
prwniM'.
Stoys Jobn Brettin. TAt..\iIS
Director of Marketing. "We're
not 10 ~med ib.Il tbe soft·
Wife enlrle. are finished pro­dllctS
as lhal they ~how whal
the developer can do. This is
whal a publisher needs to sec in
",drr to know if they wanl to
WOI'k with an individual."
I'IIblisben wiU .Iso be a tten·
dina tM oont .. t to look for
finlibed prodUCII, however.
TIil! GREAT AMERICAN
SOPTWARE CONTEST
""N"o'w"m" ber 1: lIo&Ion Park
pbtza and Plaz.a euu..
How to Seu Softwall'
- The hot markets for Klft­ware
now.nd in the: future;
BlemenlJ lbe publisho=r looks
for: Establishing publisher
contact: The role of the Igent;
Nqoti.lions rootracts &:
roya lties.
Would You Uke to lie Part of
• Softw,re Team?
_What skilll and talents are
needed \And which ~ DOt ....... " Wbe.e could you fit in: Some
tipI on teIIm, )'OUJ*:'1f 10 top
c:ompanie:t.
WbeTe Venture Capitali&ts Fil
'" -00 you ha"" a product or an
on80lns com~ny7 What are
lOme indu&try nichu: Finding
Ihe type of inve$\or right for
your com~ny: Es.sentials for
the business plan.
Softw"e Judgi",
NOVEMBBR 2: 8AM-5PM
Final Judgin! and Sof\WJIre
Exhibition for Publisher.
M.nufllClurera.
Ventull' Capitalist" etc.
NOVEMBBR 3: IAM-4PM
''1U:ndsControUi", Software
Succu.t: The Next 5 Yea""
u minu for publishe r s.
m. nufaclurers. distributors.
venture CIIpitalists. etc.
for moI'e Information contact
Muter Pilns Conference
Ma n agement . III But
Che,tnul Street. Suile Z4P.
Chiugo. Illinois. 606Ll. [3121
g..u.17I1.
Menihan', el<bibilion .t Nu·
areth will display highlighlJ of
the5C forma from Ihe 1930'.
through the 1980' .. Again I
welcome everyone 10 corne. Ex..
hibit houri will be Monday
through Priday, 10:00 .... to
10:00 pm: Saturday and Sundrly
1;00 to 5:00 pm. Thla exhibit
will be f,a: of ebarge to \be
public.
Now in its founh )'ftr.
Gcv.'. Educational Theatre
Program beglRl fall clasR:tt the
wa:k of October 15. Educalion
Director Unds GoItwald will
conduct 7 cluK$ for thole 'lied
nine to adult.
The introductory Creative
Theatre Wo, kobop wUl UJI! im·
p rovisation. movement. .nd
characterization to empllultc
f1e:ribility of thoughl and llClion
and pe~ eval .... tlon, 1'wo
grouPS. nine to twelve.nd thlr.
teen 10 seventcen will oompriM:
this wor4hop.
Also for the same 'ac groups
is Ihe Adv.nced C,utivc
Tbealte Worbhop. The c ....
pha.., of these aesalons will be
approaoch to oa:ne IIOOy. Soenc.
fmm the You", Playwright"
Festival Iwritten by people
eight to eighteenl will be uK<!.
Emph .. izing improvisation
u a ba.., for indiyidual acting
discipline, the Adult Acting
Workshop I is for ageaelghteen
and up. Anyone interetted in
theat.e . nd working wllh
others wiD enjoy explori",lheir
own ca~bWtiel within tbe con·
oepts of thealn. Adult Actint
Workshop II wiD UJl!skilbpin'
ed from the firll .d ult
worll$bop in advanced upecb
of improvisation. movement.
and mtSCmblc work.
Along with IIICIiDa worUhop&.
GcVa offers a da$s entitled
Tbealte AtU Seminar. Por'tel
sateen and UP. tbe worklhop
*-the coopcntive ""ntUll'
between perfonmn. tedtn\.
clans. and audience. alJowina:
one to pin a basic knowledgeof
both the art .nd bulinna of
theatre. Professionals from the
GeVa .Wf will pre.ent the_ --As GeVa Theatre', Education
Director. Ms. Gonwald Iw an
extensive background in the
visual and performJna: arU,
directing. dQip. and 1-=biD&.
She is I theatre consvltanl for
the Aathetic Education In·
,tilute/Eutman School of
Music and bas taught In the
theatre and a rt department. at
SUNY Brockport. Gottwald is
on sevenl committees for Art.
for Gruter Rochelter and
serves as • theatre audilor for
the New York Stlte Council on
the Ani.
for more information .bout
the Theatll' Education Pmgnm
.1 (;eVa. conllcl Linda Gon·
wald" 232-1366.
GeVa Theatre. a DOt·for·
profit cultural ln$titution. is
SlIpponed in pan with pvbUc
funds from \be New York State
Council 011 \be Arts and The Na·
tion.aJ Endowment for tbe An ..
PUNK ... FASHION?
by Mad ele ine Troyon
Parills the aopltol of f.shion
in Europe and throughout the
world. Grelt deslgnefl ,uch u
LaRochelle or YVCl Saint
Lau,en' ct.-_ f • ..-o. artitts
and even politician,. But withln
the ..... fiye yean. a new Jtyle
and way of life bas mam.
called tbe Punk w.ve. nus re­cent
\'CIiU<C bas OIXUrred in
EI1JlIPe $lnoe tbe '"I'wigy" look
and will 8OOt\ Ylnish to • new
trend. This mode is divided into
tWO .... jor VOUPS whote .... n·
nera and "" ... arc ""ry dif·
ferent from each Dlher: the
Skinheads and Punkrockers.
Both have .ppeared in BngJand,
and one cannot tell which one
firsl innuenced lbe Dlher.
In lbe old city of LalUllnne •
located in Switzerland. for in·
stance. one can IO!C boIh types
of punks. which &trongly con·
trast with tbe town inhabitanlJ.
On the ~vement, a Sl<in.
bead-an adoIeteent of about
fiftcen YUriof age - Is loun&ins
with his friend .. A radio otan<b:
in their Ullie circle dlffuslns
rock and popular IOnSIluch as
Bonnie Tyle" ROO Stewart. or
David Bowie. All have their
heads shaved II If Ihey were
Marines, Picturel of dragons
are IIt<>Oed on their shoulden.
Girls and boy. aUke are wu r·
iRJI black leatber ~nll sJued to
their bodi ... and b\af;k leatber
jackets toppinl their forms.
Their feet ate enclo3ed in Old
$hart rubber boots, The gi,ls'
white f.ces tuove a little touch of
black eyeliner around !beir
eyes, bul Dlhcrwlse their .... ke·
up i~ very .<parse.
Weapons MJCh II koivea.nd
chains ~ """'''' 1\ their
sidel. The Sl<inhea<b have
weaponl for suwo-i protec:.
lion. nus particular type of
punk is violent. If one la wi ....
one would not WlIlk lbe "r_
of Lausanne a1orM: in the dark.
The noise withln the city WlII'­terrifies
families. and ~renll
do not; let their children SO to
$ChooI bythe mselvcs, Although
teenagers can be innuenccd by
Skinbead$. more college Skin·
hud &tudentsare aotegoritcd II
being dangeroul.
As the punk wave upands.
.... ny youngste.. have the
tendency to dress and IICI II the
rtf" punks. They Ire DO IongeJ
strangen to the: inhabitanlJ of
Lausanne and \bey ICCm to be
ordinary people. Walkin.
downtown is an U])Crience for
tourists: tl&htltriped [»Ota with
open·laced ,neake". black
short sleeve shin,. eye .... ke-up
in dark colo .. and ~Inted faees
can be _n on teenIJe boys.
Girls usu.lly wear white.
pointed. high·heel shoes wllh
black designed nylons. .nd
mini skirts of all colon ib.Il SO
up to their thighs. They PUI on
heavy black eye make·up . nd
~int their faces II the boy,.
Their hair is cui lhort and
lIands like a rooster'. comb.
The AmerIcan toun&t would
p..oo.bly hear punk rock mUJlc:
in their circle MJCh II KISS or
ACIDC. A1tbougb !bey do not
CIIrr'f weapons. their popularity
I, srowini and bas now reached
New York City. Over r.fty per.
oml of the "udenlJ ~ punk
rockers. 'IlIey meet near !be
.chool every week 10
It,e"llthen Iheir belid, in
oboc:king everyone. The ""Ie!
they look. the more "punk" they
become. As teenager. JrOW.
they either leave their.cmlume,
t,>ehind. or become Skinheaeta .
The Punk trend of Ihe 1980's
haa infl uenced the great
dcsignen of our time. Yyitl
Saini Laurent bas improved on
the variety of the PunkJ'
fuhion. A1tbougb Ihla \'CIiU<C
bad \be pufpo.e of oboc:k,",
and horrifying IOciety with
ilJ rroanrtoer5 and behavior. It
has now become "UIUtII" and
'ok!·fuhlor>ed." nus Is one of
the fllClors ib.It created division
within the group. 1bc non·
violents and the violenlJ. boys
and girls are both reacting
against their surroundi ..... bul
they will soon be caught up by •
new trend. Prom lbe hiWles to
the "l'wi&8Y' look. tbe Punk,
and Skinheads willlOOD yanish
to let a new vogue take ovct.
Musica Antiqua Koln to Perform
Naureth Arll Center
presents Muti<;a Anliq .... Koln.
Sunday. October 9. I I 3 p.m.
Mulica Antiqua. from Col·
ogne. Well Germ.ny. has
established Itself II the leading
IIaroque chamber group on the
inte,n.tlonal KCne today.
Founded in 1973 by Reinhard
Goebel. ilJ director. tbe group
achieved ill first major . uc­cesses
in 1978 wIth conccrt5 in
London', Qucen Elizabeth Hall.
Amsterdam. Paris, and principrJ
German ciliea and festivals.
1bc repertoire performed by
Music. Antiqua span. the
seventcenth and eilhtcenlh
cent u r ies. The , r Ollp',
prderen~ for playins mulic
from the original",ur~ •• often
for the fir" time linee the music
was written. ,enecll;lIlCboLar·
Iy involvement with bsuet of
performance practice.
Musica Antiq .... performa on
some of the rtneli old in·
st.-..menll that have been
,estored to their oriJinaI1'rD"
portions. 'Ibex include two
violins by Jacobus Stainer l\be
mid·seventeenth·cenlury
Tyroli.n maker whose In·
struments well' prized . and
often owned by Bach.
LocalelU. T.rtinl. Veradnl .nd
Mourtl. violins by Rogerl.
J.cobs and Pierray. Iwo viol ..
by Sto, ioni. a viola by KiIIJ. •• nd
• cello by Gorriner.
TIckets an: $10 for adult. and
sa for lIudenlJ. Call 586-:UZO.
, THE GLEANER September 30. 1983
That's Entertainment
Movie Previews for Fall' 83
by Steven Ande rson
OK, if. time loadmil it. Sum­mer's
over. That', right-over.
Look at yourself. the tan is fad·
ins< bathing suils are packo:d
away below the long under.
wear and where are you sitting
right now? In school? You """". Well, from the Summer th. ,
brought you such epi", such KS
Rerlll'll 0{ 1M Jedi and 51<1)1;'"
Io,i",,_ such refreshingly funny
movies a. Risky Busintsll, and a
whole new genre of film-the
computer/.dventure movie,
(i. e. Blue Thundu and
WarG>mul comes a faU thaI il
filled with tons of excellent
movies.
For some ' .... $011 Ihe film
studio» insist on making SUm­mer
the time for tbe wham­ba
m -s lash -.hoot -ooh". hh­thank-
you-ma'am movies and
r<:$t'rve the fall for the films thlll
rely on subilance and storyline.
U', obvious that the fall is the
'Race for the OilCll.s" time. and
Ihis ~8$OJl has plenty of ron­tenders.
R .... dy? Here goes,
Lawrence Kasdan's "''''''"­writing
credit. include &ilk~
of 1hI! Losl Ar~ and The &.pi",
Srri~es I:kd. hill directorial
credils include Body HllQt. This
faU Mr. Kaodan ill offering uS
The Big Chill !l is. film about a
group of college sludents who
re unite len yurs laler during
the funeral of a friend and dis-cover
life ju.t isnl going Ihe
way they lhought it would. [t is
8 movie of transition, from the
radical 60's 10 Ihe ever·prese nt
80' •. Thi. movie will make you
think. Thefinecastofensemble
adors and actresses includes
William Hurt. Glenn Qose and
Kevin Kline.
Robert Allman is the fellow
who gave uS such movies as
M ·A ·S·H and N<lSh"iII~. His
newesl film is e nt ill ed
Sm.lmeTS. It uses Ihe ugliness
and violence of the Vietnam
war as a backdrop for a slory
about the interaction of four
young American. awaiting
shipment to the war.
[n anOlher war·relaled film
David tIowie star. as a British
commander caught in a
Japanese pri""" camp in Merry
Clrrisrm(l$, Mr. Lawrell«. II
lIhould prove 10 be a milestone
in Bowie'. acling career. It ill
directed by Japonese filmmaker
Nagisa Oshima
Biographical film. seem to be
in vogue \his fall, with a whole
$lew of Ihem scheduled for
release in the coming month •.
Jonalhen Kaplen dirms the
story of Shirley Muldowney.
the housewife lurned drag·
racer in HIlQr/ lilt. a Whul.
Mary Steenburgan stars as
aUlhor Marjorie Kinnan Raw·
lings Iremember The Yearling")
in Martin Rill's ero.. 0-,.,,,,.
Phil Kaufman'S Tht Right Sruffill
based on Tom Wolfe's novel of
the same name aboul the
original NASA ast ronauts.
including upcoming presi·
dential hopeful John Glenn. It
win be inte resting 10 nole the
effect. if any, this movie will
bave on the outcome of the elec­tion.
H is a much anticipaled
film. Meryl Streep slars in lhe
title role in Mike Nichol's
SiU,wood. a film dnling with
the life and subsequent dealh of
Karen Silkw<X>d, who was in·
volved in a _ndal involving
radiation lu kage at a chemical
planl. Tim Hutlon star. in
Sidney Lu mel's Daniel. which i.
loosely based 011 the Rosenberg
spy case of the fifti es. Lumet is
iJuisling that Ihe film is not
directlyaboul u.., case but more
directly involves Ihe .tructure
and meaning of family ,
Some of our favorite heroes
arc back ()II the !Creen. Sean
Connery is once again James
Bond in the film Neve, Say
Newt Again. U <»-stars Klau.
Kinski, Barbara Carrera IUld Ihe
beautiful Kim Basinger. Dirty
Harry ill at it again, no doubl
blOWing psychotic killers' brains
OUI. in Sudden Impact. starring
Iwho else7! Clint Eastwood and
Sandra Locke.
Some of the moat respected
directors in Ihe busin..... are
offering U3 film. tim season
lnoticeably missing is Steven
Spielberg who is off in Sri
Lanka filming next ownmer's
mega·hit. the sequel to R4iiUr3,
Indiana Jone. and IIv Temple of
De<lthl. Franci. ford Coppola
directs M.ltt Dillon in Rumbh
flsh. Woody Allen directs and
stars in Zelig. William friedkin
directs, and Chevy Chase and
Sigourney Weaver slar in the
black comedy The Deal of 1M
Cenrury. and finally. AI Pacino
stars in Brian DePalma's SC<lr.
{cia, Ihe.tory of an AI Capone­like
drug dealer set in modern·
day Miami: reportedly pacino is
only one of an excellent cast.
As a ChtisImas present, ex·
pe<:t to see John Travolta and
Olivia Newton·John under lhe
tree at your local theater in TIm
of a Kind. a romantic musical.
One 01 Ihis fall's movie. that
is sure to cause a reaction is
Douglas Trumbull's Braill$lQfn1.
which has been delayed from
release for over IWO years
because of the death of one of
its stars. Natalie W<X>d. It has
been said thaI the human brain
only funclio"" at one·lenlh of
its capacity. this movie explores
what Ihe other nine·tenths is up
to, It's reported 10 have special
effects that are far and beyond
anything offered in movies of
today (if they can beal oul the
space cycle chase in JWi, I'll be
ama.edl. It is !Cheduled for
rdease in urly October.
Author Stephen King is well
represented in this fall', line·up.
following the nerve·wracking
adaption of his novel o.jo this
summer Comes John
Carpenter's ITht FDa, Hallow­u
n. Tht Thi"8l Christine, aboul
a car with a mind of its Own.
David Cronenberg I.'i::ann.!rs,
Videodrom~1 directs Martin
Sh""n and Christopher Walken
in De<ld Zone, !loth Ihese films
are ugerly awaited becau~ of
the fact tbat they combine two
of the screen', mosl respected
horror film directors wilh
Ame rica'. mosl prolific horror
novelist.
One movie rd ,,,,,,,mmend
for only those wilh strong
stomach"" is the film Stephen
King calls. 'he most ferociously
original horror movie of the
year: Sam Raimi's The IMI
De<ld. This movie was held
from release for over two years
because it was just roo gory.
Sound like fun? H is intere.ting
10 note that Mr. Raimi was only
twenty years old when he
directed this feature. I'm look·
ing forward to his fulure work,
Believe it or n<>t. these are on·
ly a few of the movies to be
released \his fall, There wiU be
plenly of others. You may be
a.king yourself. 'Which one
should I gosee?' Well. through·
out the year f11 try 10 help you
decide wilh this column. fm
looking forward 10 seeing
every one of these piclures and
111 let you know what I think
InOl that you have to listen to
me or anythingl. Anyway. lil
nnt time - Lights! Cameral Ac·
lion! 'Hey, who forgot toputlhe
film in Ihe carner.?'
Cole Younger Band
at Gleaner Mixer
Platter Chatter
by SIeve Keon
The Cole Younger Band
seems to be the last of a dying
hreed: the Southern rock band.
Ouring the \970's. every rock
station played 30JIIe form of
southern rock. and copy bands
of this nalure seemed to be
everywhere. During the 1980' ••
however. the music industry
has taken a turn lowareb the
synthesi.ed techno-pop sound,
hnvy metal. and corporate
rock IAsial sol1!lds. With this in
mind. one might ask why any
band would want to play mu,"c
Ihal is rarely even hurd on the
radio? [ f~lthe answer is that
we need to preserve the
southern rock ""und, Thi. wu
the concept behind the Cole
Younger !land.
Cole Younger con. ists of John
Borello on guitar and vocals.
Doug Benoit on lead vocab and
guitar. Dave Elsbree in bass and
voca ls, Kendall Wilt on
keyboard •. and Bruce Strallon
on drunu and percussion.
When I saw Cole Younger
recently at The Warehouse. I
was quile impressed. The band
played a variety of southern
rock and ROB. Selections in·
eluded songs by Lynyrd
Skyn)'Td. z:z Top. Molly Hat ­chet,
and Stevie Ray Vaughan.
Teo:hnically, Ihe five members
of Ihe bjlnd work weU t"llether
10 form a tight. hot sound.
The $Iide guilar playing of
Benoit i. very good, as is the
lead guitar work of Borello.
Wilt plays the Hammond organ
with • 'bluesv" fcel that I
The rhythm section kttpS thaI
strsight ahead. 'no frill" beat
that drives on the fasler songs
and h ... a heavy rock beal 011
the ROB numbe1'$. Vocals were
always crisp. which enabled
the listener to understand whal
the lyrics were saying.
Highlights of the night were
'Dreams' by Molly Hatchet and
The South's Gonna Do It Again·
by Ihe Charlie Daniels Band,
for playing The SOulh ... •. CYB
was augmented by the fiddle
playing of Nazareth student.
Staeey Stoddart, This """g waS
the obvious favorite of the
crowd because they filled Ihe
dance floor. Stoddart's playing
is impreosive,
My porticular favorite of the
night was 'Waitin' for the Bus"
which I first heard performed
by z:z Top. The slide guitar
work and keyboards really add·
ed to the sound. All in all. a fine
per/ormance by Ihe Cole
Younger Band.
Whether ""uthem Rock.
Boogie or ROB. CYB MOWed
their profiency and the band is
filling a void in Ihe music SCene
that may otherwise be forgOl·
ten. So if you have a chance to
see CYB. I .uggest you go. But
be prepared 10 stomp your feet
&liw', NOIt: CoJ~ Yo""8'" &lnd
",iI/ b. Iv", tomorrow. OclObo!r
lsi in the Ce>b<>ret Room from
8:30 ro 1:30. Tht mixer i$ $pOll'
sond by 1hI! Mwjc Theropy Qui>
in """""rolion ",irh Tht G/",,",,,,
A 5().5IJ roffh will also b. Ivld,
COME TO THE FUN TOMOR·
ROW NIGHT.
by J ohn Wood
Rall ngs System '" ··-Cilusic. indispell$Dbl~
'" ·-E:=lknt. IhOl<&hflaw«i;
~ry-
• •• -Good; a 'ecord "'~
style may be op~I;", 10 sonre.
• ·-Fait, ~iocre
·-Poor' bett~, used <IS a
{risl>u '
* ASIA
Alpha IGeffenl
When Asi8'sdebul album was
released in urly 1982, there
were grellt expectations to be
had. With e~cellenl progreosive
rock talenl in guitarist Steve
Howe Iformerely of Yesl.
keyboardist Geoffrey Downes
(Yes. Bugglesl. drummer Carl
Palmer IEmer""". Lake and
Palmer] and bawstfvocaliSl
John Wellon IKing Cromsonl,
one had to npect 30JIIe of the
finest progressive rock to be
made. instelld. lhough. the
record was a major artistic
disappoinlment. Sure, CUIS li ke
1ieat of the Momenr'.nd 'Onlv
platinum and "earn ' their
'.upergroup'staluS. In reality,
though, it was four arilils roll·
ing over and playing dead for
the sake of AOR (Album
Oriented Rockl radio airplay
via conservative playing and
mindless drivel. In short: bland,
faceless. corporale rock. Alpha,
their second relnse, does not
improve Asia on its 'facelm
label. In fact. Ihey have regress-- "'. The first track, "Don\ Cry". is
an example of how Asia ·u·
ecules" their incompetent
popJrock formula (did I say
rockl1 Take Iwo 'hard times"
love ve r..". mi~ in a pleading.
yet "inspiralional" chorus,
Ihrow in two "I promise you this
and IIlaI" garbage verses and
you come up with a far below·
averag~ disposible pop song.
This kind of trash appears on
most of the album (not to men·
tion their debut). "My Own
TIme 1111 Do What I Wantl' and
'"!'he HUI Goes On' try 10 in·
spire faith and love, respective­ly.
The only difference being
that Asia musicallv loosens UP
illnl much. Even worse. it's Ihe
high point of the LP.
Another low point in Asia's
·attack· ill in itsdeceiving inllOS.
In tracks such as The wt To
Know' and "Open Your Eyes".
Geoffrey Downes' organ intros
show promise. After that.
though. Ihe tracks go way
downhill. IUving the listener
with the feeling of robbery. In
fact. il's ama:ting how four
established talents.uch .s John
WeUon. Steve Howe. Gooffrey
Downes and Carl Pslmer make
musicalaounds seem SO empty.
WettOll'. Barry Manilow·ish
vocal$ annoy the listener on
each Irack. Downes' organ
tricks have all been done
before. Howe's guitar playing is
ao conservative to the point that
one feels that he failed to ap­pear
for Ihe recording ""';ons.
The only instrumentalist that
manages anything ill drummer
Carl Palmer. who is too good 10
be drwnming to this crap. Even
more. thill is more of • John
We lton/G eoffrey Downes
album ralher than a group LP.
With rumors of • break·up
and the cancellation of their fall
U.S. tou, dales (with \he e~cep­tion
of a slated December
Tokyo appearance to be
lelecasted on cable station
MTVI. it seems lhat Asia is
already h~ed downhil1. The
only question 10 be answ~red,
Ihough, 15 how trash like this
has managed 10 sell SO sue·
ces.sfully. OIT welll All Robert
Plant once said, 'And it makes
m~ wonder .. :
Note: I..ut week's album,
Stevie Ray Vaughan's Tens
Flood. w... not raled. That
album rilles • •• ' . The writer
An October to Remember
You have been favored by the education you have reo::eived. You have been changed
by your education. The magic has been perfonned upon you.
In return, you are expected to contribute to the betterment - not just of yourse1I - but
of the 50Ciety of which you are 8 pert IUd you can contribute by joining into and
providing the stimulus and leadership in the mounting pulilic debate t::Ner two very
.special vital issues fac:in8 our IlOdety today. r First, I speak of the whole question of the mora1lty and practic:ality of modem nuclear
warfare, the threat of massive human destruction; and second, I mean the problem of
the continuing discrimination against and denial of equal rights to women in our
society simply because they are women. '''Ibe challenge of peace andjumoe!"
- ''The ChaUenge o£Peaoe andJustice''
Add ress by Robert A. Kidera, President
Nazareth College of Rochester
St. John fisher College Commencement
Sunday, May 22, 1983
In r.pome to Pr88Ident KIdIra', ~ and kl lhe", .. f ....... idad at ''The Women',
~ lor. F~ 01 FWce end ..IuIIIc:II", \tie F.uty A...:Iates 01 NazaI1IIt1 ... ~ •
__ on ''11111 ~t of NuctearWar!are". The chalrogeoflhe __ wII be'" InIonn NazareIh
-.tudM-lIa, IaaAIy and the larger ~ 1IbouI 1he ,..... motved In oo.r pr..- rudear
Faculty Associates
presents a series on
The Threat of Nuclear Warfare
WedneadayOctobel' 5 - Aim - 7 pm, Arts Center, A·14
"GEORGE KENNEN: A CRITICAL CHOICE. George Kennon is a
Pulitzer Prize winning diplomate historian and lamer Ambassack:r to
the ScMet Union
Tuesday, October l1-1...ectLnt, SIdes - 7 pm, Arts Center, A·14
"MythS ard Reraities: A VlfH/lrom Russia", Paul F. Morris,
Associate Professa cI History, Nazareth College
Friday, October 14 - FIlm - 10:30 am & 12;30 pm, library MedIa
AmE
Hiroshima - Nagasaki
Monday, October 17 - VIdeotape - 7 pm, l.ou'des Lounge
. ·'NUClear Arms Control··, Community College of the Finger Lakes
1963 Corwocatioo Address, Or. Peter Stein, Professor of Physics,
Cornel University
Tuesday, October 25 - Panel [)IaQmlon - 7 pm, Arts Center
A·13
··NucIear Warfare: An 0Ierview·', Or. L...esIBy Davis. Professa of
Chemistry, (X;FL; Or. John Gable, Professa of Hislofy and Dean,
(X;FL; Sr. Patricia SchoeIIes. Instructor of Religious Studies, Nazareth
Cdloge
B THE GLEANER September 30, 1983
Photos by
Mark Maddalina
Softball Marathon
by Sharon Rhinebeo:k
The Fourth Annual Softball
Marathon was held September
16-18. The ev~nt was a great
success and ]"" y""l'. record of
203 inning. waS broken. The
Marathon Men Team also reo
mained unddeated. All games
were play<'<i .... in or shin~ and
Ihe Marathon Men would like
10 thank . 1I the . upporters and
teams. They couldn~ hn"" done
il witbout you. Alllh" pledges
and donations made before and
during the marathon will bene­fit
Ih" Eddie Meath Penny
Fund. Following are the leams
and KOres from the marathon:
Faculty-Slaff "Golden
Crawlen
Basketball Team ", ,,
",," ,
"" ,, " , Carla's Chidu 1 3
O'Connor [2nd 'The Other
Place" 10 0
The Bowling League Ii I
The Pub All-Stars 12 0
Saga Foods
1iraborelli'. Terrors'
O'Connor III 1st floor
Alumni All Slats
SecurityandSafety
Kearney II East
M~Je3rd
Student Socii] Workers
The Unckrgrads
O'Cannot Ul2nd1Jrd
Floors
East Rochester Fire
Department
O'Connor II Istl2nd noors
BJutQ's Girls
Soccer Team "Searle's
Studs"
Campus Ministry
The RA AU Stars
O'Connor II 4tll noor
Circle KlEddie Meath
" ,
" 8
"
, ,,
9 , ,, ,, ,,
" ,
8 , ,, , ,
"
, ,,
9 , ,,
AU Stars 12 8
Thanks again to all the . up­porters
and to the Marathon
Men for aU their time and
enerj(V. You did . lUeat job
unrne • •
Soccer Women Kicking Along
,
on Monday. September
with • 100ft of 14-0. and
,,.
tu m i, doing _ thei' passing,
lOOting -..d defensive p'-.r arc
re.lIy cominS together and their
phy$ical conditioning is • big
URI to their O\I'efJll p,,"y.
F,elhman Lynn Steven is the
Ie.dlng .:orcr with 9 pis..
l)efensive pLaycl'$ Mo~ CJ,.
nu.n. In O'lary. and MIory
Palermo. aIonJ with Steven. are
an unbeot.b!e ddensiV1! line.
Go.IJr.eeper Stephanie Cook is
Uk, • .. d.tem!lnatlonl
Tennis Triumphs
Hli
"
Doubles winners were Lynda
FOJ:.nd MIg&ie Turner, 8·2.
Nuareth dropped the nat
match 10 Unlve1'sily of Buffalo
by .. COre of 1-6. Nus only win
~ fnlm l!ileen Hua,heI in
sintLes. 6-2, 6-4.
The [ellon abo lost 10 Le­Moyne
by . ICOI't of 2,.1. The
winning slniIes match wu
played by l.ynda F-. 0-6, 6-4,
6-4. The lone doubles victory
wu P"'Y~ by Dob Meyers and
Karen O ... ham. 4-6, 6-1, 6-2.
The team. nut home rnat·
ches Ire Ocl. 10 VI. St. JOM
Fiw r. Oct. L 1 ..... MCC. and
Oct. 13 v,. Buff,Io St. le. Plea""
rome supporc the team and ...,
_veatteMil.
doing • .ruperb job in 110"1 wilh
Z4 $liVes.
Congr.lll l.lIons .nd 8000
lutk to the women .. they meet
against Buffalo SI.te.t home on
Oct. 1$1 II p.m.l. and Roberti
W~eyan .180.1 home on Oct.
5th [3:30 p.m.J.
Come cb«r OUr team on to
anotbr:r victory! See you there! Volleyball Opener
The Nuneth women',
voUeyball kam officially begin
i\l 1983 _IOn 0r1 Sept. 20,
with a pair of home gamet!
I gainst Buffa lo State .nd
Gene..,., Community College.
The two viloiling teams 1)0;111·
cd it out firsc in I 2 O\It of 3
match that luted an hour and a
1Ialf. Buff. St.IIC firllUy came 0111
vklorious 14-16. 15-IZ, 15-9.
At 8;30. the NUlIrdh flM
began to otraggIc t.ek into the
gym until the bleachcn we'"
almost full. Our Nlureth
women beat Buff. Stlte 16-14'n
the rllSt game, ud aftf/!"' terri·
ble SII1I in the terond game,
trailing 11 to Z. Ihey came !)O;Ck
to win 15to 13.
Fans disappeared. per"-P­nat
realiUng yel more uc.te·
menl was in SCore. N ... re1h
went 011 to play two ~
games against GCC. winning
15·7, 15-13.
The Golden Flye" .. e II it
.gain. Come and "'pport OUR
volleyball team. Watch the
"sporl$ boI;rd' in tbe Shults
Center for games or pick up I
IIChcdule of sponi"i evenll.t
the Info desk. Let'l fill ~
bIeaocher$l Corne and ~
your support!
- Watch the nat issue «the
GIMIID" for r~tsol the II<WI>Ii
annual N..areth Volleyt.II In­.
v.i.t ,a.t ional hdd thil JNISC S.1\lf·
Look for Marathon
Runners P.]. Pape and
Mary Beth Kreb in the
October 14 Issue!
WE NEEDMORE
SPORTS WRITERS!
luld 'OM'I
10 THE GLEANER September 30, 1983
Club.s and • • ..,~ ...
Adopt Me! Adopt Me!
Parent's weekend is slowly
Ipproaching with only I few
weeks to s pire. Soon,
everyone's Mom and Dod will
be sWlnning the (:Imp'" 10 see
wlw!rejunior goes to school. It's
nice to show them the .ward·
winning Arts Center, meet your
roommate. and then spend Fri·
day night , t the OktoberfW.
But whitt ,bout those shKlents
whose parents COIn' rome for
the wulr.t-nd1 Who wiD take
them to the Oktobetfw1
Habt kO!ine Ani"" German
Oub, Social eo.rd md Com·
muter brd have joined
together to form the Oktobet·
fw Adoption Service. This wiD
bring a student who is I tem·
porary OI'phan together with an
upperclassman, faculty
member or another SCudent"
pIIrenl. App1!COItkins to be In
adoptor or adoptee will be
available al the Information
o..sk or in your mailbol<.
Circle K
by Sh a ron Rhln~beck
Did you lie<: the jar of Good
and Fruity which Will ~i"8
carried around campus wt
week? Well if you missed it. the
NUMcth Circle K Oub sp0n­sored
• candy gil"", 1'he win·
n", of IIw! 2,~ pI«es of Good
md Fruity, with • winning
811C$$of 2.480, was Anne Shaw.
If you Ire wonderilll what
Circle K ii, or whll we do
besides trvinll to rot eve-ryO",,'s
teeth. you Ire invited to attend
our meetings. There is I Circle
K meeting evcry Wednesday at
7,30 p.m. in the Undergrad
office.
Some of the planned projects
are I mixer wilh St. John Fisher
eolIqe on Sept, 30. an ins\.aI1I.
lion dinner for the boartl md
the membe .... Ind a bowl .. •
thou for the Ronald McDonald
HOU$O! on Oct. J4.
•
Operation
Identification
by Sharon Rhln~~k
and Michael Gla"
~Iion I,D, is I progrlm
coon;limol«! by the New York
Slate Office of Crime Preven·
tion, II is I progrlm designed 10
diilt'O\lr. bllflW'y md lhefl
by engrlving property with an
cUily trlced ldentifiulion
number, This can ~ done in
two wlys.
At home you can contad your
local police Igency and they
wiD give you I two part identi.
lie.tlon number, The lint part
is I number !Not identiflCS your
local police lamer md the ~
oond part Idcntif.es you as the
owncr, Here II Naarcth, we
roo;Ornrncnd that you e"8'lve
your belongings with your
socill security number and the
tlCri'! number. even if it is
Ilready printed on IIw! obj«1.
Anyone wWUng 10 partici·
pate in ~tion 10 can stop
down md bon-ow an ~ngrlver.
All that i, required is your 1.0.
Once you have marked In you.
belongings, record.n the infor·
mation on. 'Personal Registra'
tion Form: Ind tum il inlo Ihe
security oflice, where it will be
pt.c:ed on lile in case • robbery
ahould ooeur.
Ikmember, I burgI&ry or
thefl ~urs every eley~n
aeconds. Nnareth College is no
cu::eption. -r.ke no thanca,
...... k your helongings as IOOfI
as poaible. ~"Iion 1.0.
worul If I bura:\lry OJ theft
Winners Announced
1'he winners 01 the Tunnel
Wall Painting contest Were
.nnounced this past Sunday II
the Coffee Hou .... Third place
..... nt 10 the MU$lc n.e..py
Oub, ~ place to Duncan
Crawford and first place to
David Belllely.
Two additional Iwards, II
Siuer Marion Ho(tor',
'nltlatlon, were Iiso presented.
These were for MOlit Orljj:inli to
should ooeur, notify Security
irnrned;"tely 1\ 586-2887 or
elIt~ruion 225.
For more inlOl'TTllltion on
Ope .. tion 1.0. Of othH
Mari~ Montant~ and Most
Represcntative to 77w Gl«lne,
!yeah!)
All of tbex paintlnp. as wen
II the rat of the h«~ entered
paintings are on dUplay in the
tunnels. Take I 1ooIt. Tlke a
brush. And your own, But
plCOl5C don't dd.ce the ones
thai I .... lr~y there. They' re
t h~re for YOUR ~njoy,""nl.
ENJOY'
measures to prote<;C you .... lva
md your property, oonlld
Se<:urity, 01' the Offioe of Crime
Prevention. Se<:urity begins .t
homo.
The OTHER SIDE Of the TRACKS
• t i i i I I
HAPPY HOUR: MOn-Fri 2 fOr 1 Drinks 5pm to 7pm
Sundays: pitcher of Beer and Double Order of Wings (161 $4.95
MONDAY NIGHT
10 Wings for $1 .50
50¢ Dralts I $3.00 Pitchers
TUESDAY NIGHT
College Night:
50¢ Drafts! 75¢ Well Drinks
wI College ID!
WED NIGHT
SHOT NIGHT!
3 Shots of Schnapps $1
Kamikazee Shots 75¢
THURSNIGHT
ladles' Nlghtl
10 Wings for 1.50
$1 Well Drinks All Nlghtfor
The ladlesl
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
NIGHTS!
LIVE ENTERTAINMENTI
Fridays: 50(: Drattsl
• ________________ s::a::t:::u"rd::a:;ys: 75(: Vodka Drlnksl
Live Entertainment:
OCT 1: MIKE COseOI
OCT 6: FRED VINEI
OCT 7-8: DAVID MEYER!
OCT 13: FRED VINEI
OCT 14·15: MIKE COSCO!
41 N. Main Street • Pittsford
381-9992

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Transcript

e
VOL 59 NO 4 0 SEPTEMBER 30, 1983
Goodbye Greg - We'll Miss You!
by Diane Beall
Friday, s.pl~mbe r 23,
College had to say
Eva"s, Dir t.'i!ion in which he will
have a .taff of si% members
underneath him. With such
assistance available. Evans felt
that he w111 be able to devote
more of hi. time to th~ improve­ment
and prosperity of the
whole student body.
Pr0i5pec1ive replacement. for
Greg Evan. are presently being
considered, and requesta have
been made to return to the
previous system of a Director
and an Assi5tant Director of the
Shults Center. Evans felt that
this would be a positive move
that .hould result in assigning
the Assistant Director in charge
of all student activities. with the
Dieeks ..• lake advanllge 01
OLBIINER FRBE personals.
{M'J'Io to ad~." (w.
the right to edit.1
Found one suite ..... te bot:
to Jon Zatyko ItId Tom Del
Answers to the ""'me "Snak
Anyone interested · in II'
him off our hands, ple ....
!act Beth Sole Or Tru in OC
'"
All of Ihe 'ff.ngement,
made. lhey lay In w.it like I
pae young Naureth adver·
ti ... r Will oblivioul to .11 01
these OCCU~.
And. right on C\Ie. for your
h.lftime enjoyment-one
WlCKED ClTI'E manl IWeU,
cute anyways. far from wicked.
ItId definilely I sood btoek·
rubber.'
Bew.re lhe f.m"ll pOt! ~
Mertlel How the !&n" ' CIt!
ever get any sleep here with
sweari"l all rusht?!
The poor. young adwrtiser.
never suspecting what miaht
come 0( her Innocent sign. """
IL'lredlll.~,Andin4S
Welcome to
Rochester, Dadl
Love Taml
~e {jL£GJtNE
Edjtor·~ief .................. ,...... .. .. Tamara L. KIrch
AssistaI'It Editor .... .............. , Maty Ertel, Kristin I(QdI
Layout Editor .............................. Mary EHen SczcesniII<
Faeully AdYI.:JI" ....................... Dr. ~ Suthar1and
,• ,
••
SportaE~1Ot' ......................... .. .. Tom Delpht.
Women·.T..... ................. . ........ Kar8nGrIhIm ,
Humor ................ , ..................... Mary Ellen SzcZIIIsniIk
AttsCenler .............................. .. ...... ChrIsIyPeck
Cartoonists ..................... Chris Fisher. OuncanCt8w1otd
Michael Arrw:xy h
Graphics ................... Madonna Smith. OuocanCt8wfori:1
Layoul .... '. • .. , .. , Melissa Lynch. Kristin Klrach
BuslMSS Manag&r . , .. , ...... Char1e8 J. Flay
Advenislng ................ .. .... MaryMelito. J imUlWln
Accounting .................. .. .. ........ Blanche Foha
Reporters ...... , ................. SNlron Rhlneb9cll. BIll' Miller
MikB Gus. 0lInne B8t1A. Toni EIdErtin, MadeleinaTIOyOI't
John Wood. David LaForest-, CefTIe ~-
In ALbany and Washington • • •
Wanted: Syrian
Crime Unknown
Country: Syria
Flldil f.l.Fadil is listed as •
llllivcraity student at . school of
arts and letters. He Willi born in
1956and iscurrenUy being held
m detention without tri.l. The
bow" reason for hi. detention
is thaI he has exp~ssed opi­nions
publicly, but nlln"
YiolenUy, which the authorities
say constitute ".n offense
qailllt the security of the state."
Mr. radii i5. """"be. of the
Party for Communist Action
which is prohibited in Syria.
This Parly hn demanded
"eater democratic freedom
and the release of all political
prisoners. The date of arrest i.
listed as f ebruary. 1982. The
date and place nf trial all: nO'
known and. indeed. it is believ­ed
that there has been no trial.
Similarly, no formal charges are
k"own. nor is Mr. Fadil's place
of detention.
Our aim is 10 receive an
answer as 10 the. plaoe and
condition of detention, nature
of the formal charges brought
agai~ him, and Ihe date and
location of trial. Should you be
interested in writing the Syrian
government on bo;hall of Mr.
Fadil al��Fadil. we invite yO$l every you can lulve an impact on
legislation of importance to
you. your family and your com·
munity: "YOU CAN LOBBY"
and "THE LEGISLA TIVB PRO.
CESS". If you would like copies
of these brochures. please con­tact
the Speaker'. Office al
(116) 546-1011, 442 Powers
Buildinj:, Rochester. New Y .... k
14614.
Students Sought for Journalism Conference
The 198-3 Ame rican Political answer sessions. Several main
Journalism Conferern:c will be speakers will be featured a.
held October 28th 30th in we U. Past speaker. include
Washington. D.C. Seholarshi~ David S. Broder, lndy PoweU
wilt he provided by the and Eric Sevareid, all foremost
sponsering organi ... tion, The authorities in tbe field of
Chari .. Edison Memorial po!iticaljoumalism.
Youth Fund, for the 15 [fyou are interested in apply.
undergraduate and graduate ing for participation in this Con· _
students chosen to p.articipate. lerence coolact: Tina 1If:.
Panidpa.nts wW be given the nyunes, The Charles Edison
opportunity to explore rontem· Memorial Youth Fund. 1000
porary issues of controversy 16th Street, N.W .. Suite 401,
regarding the proper role of the Washington, D.C. 20036.
neWS mcdio in today'l society. Phone number 12(2) 293-5092.
The primary format of the pro- AppUcation deadUne is October
gram will be panel di5CU5Sions 14.198-3.
followed by open question and
IFlOII CAllI DRIVE
lCAR,
1011 COULD SAVE
lOIIR FRlEIID'S
Un.
ORVN< ORIVn .... ' .. ' R ..... ~ . .... ... IO • • .... ,... .., ... ....... w"'·..,o
More Openings than Students Naz Welcomes New A.D.
The 8/lSWer i. the N .... reth
ment Intern!hip Pro­.
According \0 Rudolf H.
Iller. Management Intern·
< ip Program Coordinator,
j • are more openings than
I ts: The program OOIlld
:I ' e forty·to-flfty students.
will have the opportunity to
1 only about twenty.five
~ Isthissemester.
s ' !at.ms usually work twel",,·
n hours per week, and
coUege credit for this
.... ent 483 course. If the
ip goes beyond one
er, credit Is given IS
eIlleIIl484.
The program pluses are fairly
varied in nature. 11 provides the
opportunity to get expenence
before graduating. Often an
employer who likes his intern
may hire that person full·time
afler he's graduated. Work
experience is a major plus.
However, aome employers
have been known to pay interns
IS w..tl. Finally. it hopefully
makes what i.learned in school
more meaningful.
The procedure for applying is
simple. Availablc openings are
pooted in Kistner's office, room
no. 316 in Smyth H.U. AI""
plicants then sign up and fill out
applica tion. listing their
coursework completed and
other information. These ap.
plications are forw~rded to
oomplllies thaI the applicant.
are interested in. From the ap.
plicatioll$ received. the rom·
panies make Iheir selection and
interview the poIential iniertlll.
Among the companies
presently involved in the pro­gram
ace: Xerox, Mobil
Chemical. Harris Communica·
tions Corporation, Champion
Products. Hochstein Mu. ic
School, Rochester Philh ...
monic and the Seneca Park Zoo.
The intertt$hip program is
open to all juniors and seniors.
It is p<>Mible that if you're cur·
rently working - your present
job could qualify for internship
credit. It is hoped that, ;n Ihe
future, students will be . igned
up by November for the spring
semester.
Proactive thinkina: says to get
a job after graduation - be.n
intern before graduation.
Management 483 is the meam
to that end.
This summer I had the
plca.ure of meeting Mr. Peter
Farrow when he officially
began as Nazareth'. new
Associate Director of Admis­.
ron •.
A native residenl of Seneca
Falls. Mr. Parrow graduated
from Eisenhower College with
• degree in Social Relations in
1913. He immcdiotely began
working in Eisenhower's .dmis·
sion. office until its closing in
July 011982.
As ombudsman and student
advi30r for those Eisenhower
students who had to quickly
relocate. Mr. Farrow encoul'8$'
ed many students to consider
N .... reth because of our per.
sonal atmosphere and small
si~. Over the past year .
N .... reth has at\faCied more
Eisenhower students per capita
than any other oolIep nation·
wide.
Mr. Farrow enjoys workingat
a smaller school, rather than •
larger one. because it allows him
to coun.w:[ students one on one.
He feels that his job as a
counselor is not for the ""Ie pur·
pose of recruitment, but as a
ruource 10 be used once the
student arrives. He also lu.vCII
an open invitation \0 anyone to
drop by hisoffice in Admiasipns
to talk ahout ,nything.
Allhough you will not be seeing
him around C8J1\pUS for the next
month becasue he will be
visiting ..,hooIs, he looks for·
ward to meeting more and
more people when he returns in
late October.
Be.t of luck Peler, and
welcome to N .... reth.
• THE GLEANER 5eptembef 30, 1983
Community Calendar
Famed Flautist - James Galway
The int~ ..... tiQnaUy renown­ed
flautist J.mel Calway will
appe.r with the Roxhester
Phllharmonic Orches!tlI On
Thunday, ~ 6.t 8 p.m.,
;n the 1! .. lm.1I Tlll" lre.
Maestro David Zinman will
conduct the perform.nte,
which.15o featu~!he (;0:......,
Carol Chorister.. di.«ted by
Robert M. Isgro. AU proceeds
from tile concert will benefit
the Orchesl .. '. PCllJion FUnd.
Leonard Bertlllcin'. brilliant
Divertimento for Orebestr. will
open the corw:.ert. Bernstein
oomposed the Divertimento in
1980 10 ""lelntc the centenary
of the IIo6tGn Symphony Or·
chest ... J'ITIQ Galway will ~.
form the Flute Conceno by
Aram KhachalutUln, tr.nscrib­ed
from his Concerto for Violin
by flautist Jan·Pierre Rampal.
A work that is .1 once lender
and furious, il demands great
technial prowess, cndurana:
and musidaMhlp on !he put 01
the soloist. FoI!owin, i.nlernns.
sioo the ~ wlU conclude
will> The PLlncts, Suite for
Lorge Orchestra by G\I$lav
HolsI. Holst', II-'- popular
work, Ihe l uhe II in lleVen
movements, wilh each dqlic­ling
• planet, from wulikc
Mars to peaceful Ven ..... The
suile feah"H the Genesco
Volunteers
Going
Strong
Are you considering . career
in nuning or .nother health·
relaled field? The University of
Rochester's School of Nursing
will offer. limiled number of
coIJqIunleer
Program" provides 'tudent
volunleeu with . qualily. in·
depth experien«. enabling
tMm 10 explore nursing and
other health.related C&feen.
Workin8 under the direct
supervision of profession.1
nurses • ....,h .... udent provide. 8
houl'$ of volunleer lervice per
week for 310 4 months. Indivi·
dualized scheduling permits
flexibility . Volunteele of
nurses. typcI of nursing pro­grams.
he.lth·related careen.
and rtnandal aid.
for further infOfTl'lltion, aU
Sue GrinMI or C .. II Catlin.
Carol Choristers .nd di r~
Robert M. ltgro.
H.iled u "the man with lhe
J!OIden flute." James G.lw.y is
~aUy o::onsid
City dcvel~ IU of il' maleri.1
in the pertannance sil .... tion.
improvis"" on ideas SURKested
by the .udience and their
fellow .ctors. After reHning,
cullinSlnd .mplifying it during
rehearSllls, they proenl. rapid·
fire ooIt.,e of spicy comic
commcn~
The ever-cl>ansing cast of
charKlcrs lists amons itsalumni
and founders Mike Nichols,
El.ine May. Ed Asncr, Alan
AIda, Joan River., Stiller and
M~ar., David Steinberg, Dan
Akroyd.John Ilelu51ti. BiU Mur·
r_ly. ..G i ld. Radner. and many
T'i~ketJ for the performance
are t8 for adults and 16 for
students and available al lhe
bo:I: office, 4245 East Ave .• or by
ealJ.I.rIt S8J6.Z420.
The Diary of Anne Frank
Brockport. N.Y.- -rhe Diary
of Anne Prank: a play thai won
every major theller award
following III opening on Brwd·
wriY in 1955. will be proenled
II the SUNY College at Brock·
port's Tower I'lnc Arts The.ller
Oct. 13-15 and ZO-22 at 8 p.m.
n.e drama, bued on the
book. Annc I'rglllr: Dkvy 0{ a
y",,"8 Girl." wu . dapted for
the stage by f rances Goodrich
and Albert Hackel. The original
diary wU lhe work of. yauns
~ish Jirl who, .1 the age of
IS. died in the N.ui concerll .. ·
lion camp II Bergen·llcbcn.
Brooks Alkin,on, New York
Times Ihuter critic, said:
'Everything tllat one SIIysaboul
the play, one SIIys about Anne
I' Tank. for the triumph of the
play lie. in the: delicacy wilh
wllkh il pr~lefYes the bloom of
her adoiellCenct and Ihe gr~
of her spiril:
Directing &II aU· .... udcnl cast
in the Brockport production is
Gioct.. fritu:hiM. instructor of
scltlng, "the play makes •
universal statemenl aboul pre·
judice, ,urvival and human
frailly. I wanl conceptually and
philoeopl>icJ.Uy to SUy .w.y
from aeeing the theme of
Nazism alone, "" that we can
see not only the horrors crelled
by . 11 prejudice. but how OUt
hum.nity emerges dcopile lhe
horror.'
Frltuchins says tile key
lenten« comes from one of
Anne', Jut ob3crvations in her
diary before she and her family
were drqgo:d by lhe Gestapo
f..." their attic: b.iding-place: 1n
spite of cverthing. I still beli~
tllal people are rC*lly ,oad . 1
llean.'
TIckets for 'Anne Prank:
priced II 54 for general public
and S3 for children. sludenlS
with SSG 1.0. and senior
citizens. may be purchased 1\
the Tower fine Art5 Center box
ofrlCe tqinning Sept. 29.
for further information. con·
tact Broc:kpan's School of Arts
PEACE RALLY
The largesl peace rlUy In
upstsle New York's ru.,lory will
take place . 1 Senece Army
Depot on Saturday. October U.
On lhe following Monday. (Ie.
Iober 24. there will be non·
violent civil di.!IObedicncc. Both
.~Iion. will be pili of
worldwide events in obaer·
vince of the intC1'nalional day
of protest against Cruise and
Pershing missiles.
The October 22 rally will
begin II 10 I.m .• 1 Som~
su,le PJ,rk in Ramuli .. , NY and
will Include local spcakCB and
pcrlormin& artists. The main
program will hegin at I p.m. It
will include Dr , BenJ.min
5poc:k, pediatrician and antiwar
.ctivist:, Beila AM"" pretidenl
of Woman U.s.A., M.nning
Marable, director of Colgate
University's Third World
Siudies Program and Michio
Kak.., professor of physica .1
City Unlver";ty 01 New York.
The speakers will addrcu the
raUy's demands: swp the CruiJc
and Pcn.hing mtssile., freeze
and reverse the arms race, fund
human needs, convert Seneca
Anny Depot and end militsry
inlervenlion.
October 24's civil disobe·
dience will be blockades of the
main pies at Se ...... Anny
Depot. Participants are re'
quired 10 .ttend nonvMllence
trainin& 5eS5ionJ..
October 22 WaS selected u
the inlernational day of protest
against Cruise and Perlhi",
missiles beaoule il is the begin­ning
of lhe Uniled N.lion>
[)isarmanv:nt Week and isOflCo
and..:.ne-t.alf months from !be
ocbeduled placement of U.s.
Cruise and Pershin& n mlssileJ
in Europe. Cruiae .nd Pershi""
II missiles are Iir.l·slrik.
weapons inleoded to destroy
Soviet missile centers befOTt
Soviet missiles Ire t..unc:hed,
These missile. Ire designed 10
hegin • nuclear luack.
n.e mass .. Uy and ...,.,.
vioIenl 0,,;) diJobedienoe In
being organized by lhe
Depot October Action
lion. Theooalilion ilmade up
r~resenlalive. from peace.n6
justice groups acrON tM .lale.
Endorsers of Ihe October 22-2-1
evenlJ include Cle'i')' .nd Lai
ConC lhe
career of this rupecled
photog .. pher over the pu l 25
years with over 200 image. on
view.
PJ,ul Caponigro has been call,
ed • "conlemporary master of
the medium." Throughoul his
eareer C.ponigro h ..
photographed nature willi .n
intensity and pasaion IlIat has
.uulted in im.gn often
described IS religious or
He II.. t
:;;~~;"'i:'~;,:~.dE0~ •,
life are given ""ual confi .....
tion in Yaul Caponigro'
photogr.plls. Three elemenlt,
pllolography, mu,ic Ind
spiril .... 1 aw.renew form
buis of lIil work. His
pbotograplls . re eloquen
lestimony 10 IUs Io¥e 01 m .
and nalure and .re founded
IliI profound ....,.., 01 the u,,;
in all life"
THE WISB SILaNCI
PHOTOGRAPHS BY PAU
CAPONIGRO will includ
Caponigro's phOlograph.
Ihe Connecticul woods
sunflowers. Soo.alllw'C$I t..
_pe, Stonehenge and
SlOne monumentS of Great
lain and France. and SIC'
gardens 01 JlJl"n.
Perhaps the most weU·k
of Caponigro's work are
photographs of Stonellenge.
imaS'" of Ihe great megaU
are 11\0$1 characteri.tic of
perlon. l .ppro.ch
photography wlticll trlDIC
subject mailer to aeck urn
truth$. Ideas of IfeII 1m
lance 10 CaponiJro •
whnlcncss and timeleMn ....
manifest themaelvea in
photographs <>lIM grul Slon
fulton nOIU, "Silence,
wordless and higllly per
leit molif of C.ponigro'
photographa, envelopes hi •.
ases of the great II1C3Ili
Silenoe connote. not .. void,
;;:~~;;;;;;.,;_~.. :. . U' way
to YOlir communiIY th mlllJh
tIM: Red Crou blood cenltr.
CiIve liS yoers or inVGton and
.. hat tbe job opportunltiC$ are
ill thl: software business.
The Grut American Soil·
WI'e CQnle.t il..,1f is an evcnl
~ not only to encourase
tboIM: interested in the software
~ \0 !how their work •.
but alIo to _rcll for those
llieftled individuals who will
be the JOitware developers of
tbo: fulure. TAU-US is oifc1"i",
ZI priRI worth a total of
130.000 \0 ~Iopen whoR
ooftwlre .!bows oot&tandi"ll
prwniM'.
Stoys Jobn Brettin. TAt..\iIS
Director of Marketing. "We're
not 10 ~med ib.Il tbe soft·
Wife enlrle. are finished pro­dllctS
as lhal they ~how whal
the developer can do. This is
whal a publisher needs to sec in
",drr to know if they wanl to
WOI'k with an individual."
I'IIblisben wiU .Iso be a tten·
dina tM oont .. t to look for
finlibed prodUCII, however.
TIil! GREAT AMERICAN
SOPTWARE CONTEST
""N"o'w"m" ber 1: lIo&Ion Park
pbtza and Plaz.a euu..
How to Seu Softwall'
- The hot markets for Klft­ware
now.nd in the: future;
BlemenlJ lbe publisho=r looks
for: Establishing publisher
contact: The role of the Igent;
Nqoti.lions rootracts &:
roya lties.
Would You Uke to lie Part of
• Softw,re Team?
_What skilll and talents are
needed \And which ~ DOt ....... " Wbe.e could you fit in: Some
tipI on teIIm, )'OUJ*:'1f 10 top
c:ompanie:t.
WbeTe Venture Capitali&ts Fil
'" -00 you ha"" a product or an
on80lns com~ny7 What are
lOme indu&try nichu: Finding
Ihe type of inve$\or right for
your com~ny: Es.sentials for
the business plan.
Softw"e Judgi",
NOVEMBBR 2: 8AM-5PM
Final Judgin! and Sof\WJIre
Exhibition for Publisher.
M.nufllClurera.
Ventull' Capitalist" etc.
NOVEMBBR 3: IAM-4PM
''1U:ndsControUi", Software
Succu.t: The Next 5 Yea""
u minu for publishe r s.
m. nufaclurers. distributors.
venture CIIpitalists. etc.
for moI'e Information contact
Muter Pilns Conference
Ma n agement . III But
Che,tnul Street. Suile Z4P.
Chiugo. Illinois. 606Ll. [3121
g..u.17I1.
Menihan', elOed on their shoulden.
Girls and boy. aUke are wu r·
iRJI black leatber ~nll sJued to
their bodi ... and b\af;k leatber
jackets toppinl their forms.
Their feet ate enclo3ed in Old
$hart rubber boots, The gi,ls'
white f.ces tuove a little touch of
black eyeliner around !beir
eyes, bul Dlhcrwlse their .... ke·
up i~ very .ehind. or become Skinheaeta .
The Punk trend of Ihe 1980's
haa infl uenced the great
dcsignen of our time. Yyitl
Saini Laurent bas improved on
the variety of the PunkJ'
fuhion. A1tbougb Ihla \'CIiUed." nus Is one of
the fllClors ib.It created division
within the group. 1bc non·
violents and the violenlJ. boys
and girls are both reacting
against their surroundi ..... bul
they will soon be caught up by •
new trend. Prom lbe hiWles to
the "l'wi&8Y' look. tbe Punk,
and Skinheads willlOOD yanish
to let a new vogue take ovct.
Musica Antiqua Koln to Perform
Naureth Arll Center
presents Mutimul comes a faU thaI il
filled with tons of excellent
movies.
For some ' .... $011 Ihe film
studio» insist on making SUm­mer
the time for tbe wham­ba
m -s lash -.hoot -ooh". hh­thank-
you-ma'am movies and
rd, who was in·
volved in a _ndal involving
radiation lu kage at a chemical
planl. Tim Hutlon star. in
Sidney Lu mel's Daniel. which i.
loosely based 011 the Rosenberg
spy case of the fifti es. Lumet is
iJuisling that Ihe film is not
directlyaboul u.., case but more
directly involves Ihe .tructure
and meaning of family ,
Some of our favorite heroes
arc back ()II the !Creen. Sean
Connery is once again James
Bond in the film Neve, Say
Newt Again. U d. It has
been said thaI the human brain
only funclio"" at one·lenlh of
its capacity. this movie explores
what Ihe other nine·tenths is up
to, It's reported 10 have special
effects that are far and beyond
anything offered in movies of
today (if they can beal oul the
space cycle chase in JWi, I'll be
ama.edl. It is !Cheduled for
rdease in urly October.
Author Stephen King is well
represented in this fall', line·up.
following the nerve·wracking
adaption of his novel o.jo this
summer Comes John
Carpenter's ITht FDa, Hallow­u
n. Tht Thi"8l Christine, aboul
a car with a mind of its Own.
David Cronenberg I.'i::ann.!rs,
Videodrom~1 directs Martin
Sh""n and Christopher Walken
in Det. these are on·
ly a few of the movies to be
released \his fall, There wiU be
plenly of others. You may be
a.king yourself. 'Which one
should I gosee?' Well. through·
out the year f11 try 10 help you
decide wilh this column. fm
looking forward 10 seeing
every one of these piclures and
111 let you know what I think
InOl that you have to listen to
me or anythingl. Anyway. lil
nnt time - Lights! Cameral Ac·
lion! 'Hey, who forgot toputlhe
film in Ihe carner.?'
Cole Younger Band
at Gleaner Mixer
Platter Chatter
by SIeve Keon
The Cole Younger Band
seems to be the last of a dying
hreed: the Southern rock band.
Ouring the \970's. every rock
station played 30JIIe form of
southern rock. and copy bands
of this nalure seemed to be
everywhere. During the 1980' ••
however. the music industry
has taken a turn lowareb the
synthesi.ed techno-pop sound,
hnvy metal. and corporate
rock IAsial sol1!lds. With this in
mind. one might ask why any
band would want to play mu,"c
Ihal is rarely even hurd on the
radio? [ f~lthe answer is that
we need to preserve the
southern rock ""und, Thi. wu
the concept behind the Cole
Younger !land.
Cole Younger con. ists of John
Borello on guitar and vocals.
Doug Benoit on lead vocab and
guitar. Dave Elsbree in bass and
voca ls, Kendall Wilt on
keyboard •. and Bruce Strallon
on drunu and percussion.
When I saw Cole Younger
recently at The Warehouse. I
was quile impressed. The band
played a variety of southern
rock and ROB. Selections in·
eluded songs by Lynyrd
Skyn)'Td. z:z Top. Molly Hat ­chet,
and Stevie Ray Vaughan.
Teo:hnically, Ihe five members
of Ihe bjlnd work weU t"llether
10 form a tight. hot sound.
The $Iide guilar playing of
Benoit i. very good, as is the
lead guitar work of Borello.
Wilt plays the Hammond organ
with • 'bluesv" fcel that I
The rhythm section kttpS thaI
strsight ahead. 'no frill" beat
that drives on the fasler songs
and h ... a heavy rock beal 011
the ROB numbe1'$. Vocals were
always crisp. which enabled
the listener to understand whal
the lyrics were saying.
Highlights of the night were
'Dreams' by Molly Hatchet and
The South's Gonna Do It Again·
by Ihe Charlie Daniels Band,
for playing The SOulh ... •. CYB
was augmented by the fiddle
playing of Nazareth student.
Staeey Stoddart, This """g waS
the obvious favorite of the
crowd because they filled Ihe
dance floor. Stoddart's playing
is impreosive,
My porticular favorite of the
night was 'Waitin' for the Bus"
which I first heard performed
by z:z Top. The slide guitar
work and keyboards really add·
ed to the sound. All in all. a fine
per/ormance by Ihe Cole
Younger Band.
Whether ""uthem Rock.
Boogie or ROB. CYB MOWed
their profiency and the band is
filling a void in Ihe music SCene
that may otherwise be forgOl·
ten. So if you have a chance to
see CYB. I .uggest you go. But
be prepared 10 stomp your feet
&liw', NOIt: CoJ~ Yo""8'" &lnd
",iI/ b. Iv", tomorrow. OclObo!r
lsi in the Ce>b<>ret Room from
8:30 ro 1:30. Tht mixer i$ $pOll'
sond by 1hI! Mwjc Theropy Qui>
in """""rolion ",irh Tht G/",,",,,,
A 5().5IJ roffh will also b. Ivld,
COME TO THE FUN TOMOR·
ROW NIGHT.
by J ohn Wood
Rall ngs System '" ··-Cilusic. indispell$Dbl~
'" ·-E:=lknt. IhOlu '
* ASIA
Alpha IGeffenl
When Asi8'sdebul album was
released in urly 1982, there
were grellt expectations to be
had. With e~cellenl progreosive
rock talenl in guitarist Steve
Howe Iformerely of Yesl.
keyboardist Geoffrey Downes
(Yes. Bugglesl. drummer Carl
Palmer IEmer""". Lake and
Palmer] and bawstfvocaliSl
John Wellon IKing Cromsonl,
one had to npect 30JIIe of the
finest progressive rock to be
made. instelld. lhough. the
record was a major artistic
disappoinlment. Sure, CUIS li ke
1ieat of the Momenr'.nd 'Onlv
platinum and "earn ' their
'.upergroup'staluS. In reality,
though, it was four arilils roll·
ing over and playing dead for
the sake of AOR (Album
Oriented Rockl radio airplay
via conservative playing and
mindless drivel. In short: bland,
faceless. corporale rock. Alpha,
their second relnse, does not
improve Asia on its 'facelm
label. In fact. Ihey have regress-- "'. The first track, "Don\ Cry". is
an example of how Asia ·u·
ecules" their incompetent
popJrock formula (did I say
rockl1 Take Iwo 'hard times"
love ve r..". mi~ in a pleading.
yet "inspiralional" chorus,
Ihrow in two "I promise you this
and IIlaI" garbage verses and
you come up with a far below·
averag~ disposible pop song.
This kind of trash appears on
most of the album (not to men·
tion their debut). "My Own
TIme 1111 Do What I Wantl' and
'"!'he HUI Goes On' try 10 in·
spire faith and love, respective­ly.
The only difference being
that Asia musicallv loosens UP
illnl much. Even worse. it's Ihe
high point of the LP.
Another low point in Asia's
·attack· ill in itsdeceiving inllOS.
In tracks such as The wt To
Know' and "Open Your Eyes".
Geoffrey Downes' organ intros
show promise. After that.
though. Ihe tracks go way
downhill. IUving the listener
with the feeling of robbery. In
fact. il's ama:ting how four
established talents.uch .s John
WeUon. Steve Howe. Gooffrey
Downes and Carl Pslmer make
musicalaounds seem SO empty.
WettOll'. Barry Manilow·ish
vocal$ annoy the listener on
each Irack. Downes' organ
tricks have all been done
before. Howe's guitar playing is
ao conservative to the point that
one feels that he failed to ap­pear
for Ihe recording ""';ons.
The only instrumentalist that
manages anything ill drummer
Carl Palmer. who is too good 10
be drwnming to this crap. Even
more. thill is more of • John
We lton/G eoffrey Downes
album ralher than a group LP.
With rumors of • break·up
and the cancellation of their fall
U.S. tou, dales (with \he e~cep­tion
of a slated December
Tokyo appearance to be
lelecasted on cable station
MTVI. it seems lhat Asia is
already h~ed downhil1. The
only question 10 be answ~red,
Ihough, 15 how trash like this
has managed 10 sell SO sue·
ces.sfully. OIT welll All Robert
Plant once said, 'And it makes
m~ wonder .. :
Note: I..ut week's album,
Stevie Ray Vaughan's Tens
Flood. w... not raled. That
album rilles • •• ' . The writer
An October to Remember
You have been favored by the education you have reo::eived. You have been changed
by your education. The magic has been perfonned upon you.
In return, you are expected to contribute to the betterment - not just of yourse1I - but
of the 50Ciety of which you are 8 pert IUd you can contribute by joining into and
providing the stimulus and leadership in the mounting pulilic debate t::Ner two very
.special vital issues fac:in8 our IlOdety today. r First, I speak of the whole question of the mora1lty and practic:ality of modem nuclear
warfare, the threat of massive human destruction; and second, I mean the problem of
the continuing discrimination against and denial of equal rights to women in our
society simply because they are women. '''Ibe challenge of peace andjumoe!"
- ''The ChaUenge o£Peaoe andJustice''
Add ress by Robert A. Kidera, President
Nazareth College of Rochester
St. John fisher College Commencement
Sunday, May 22, 1983
In r.pome to Pr88Ident KIdIra', ~ and kl lhe", .. f ....... idad at ''The Women',
~ lor. F~ 01 FWce end ..IuIIIc:II", \tie F.uty A...:Iates 01 NazaI1IIt1 ... ~ •
__ on ''11111 ~t of NuctearWar!are". The chalrogeoflhe __ wII be'" InIonn NazareIh
-.tudM-lIa, IaaAIy and the larger ~ 1IbouI 1he ,..... motved In oo.r pr..- rudear
Faculty Associates
presents a series on
The Threat of Nuclear Warfare
WedneadayOctobel' 5 - Aim - 7 pm, Arts Center, A·14
"GEORGE KENNEN: A CRITICAL CHOICE. George Kennon is a
Pulitzer Prize winning diplomate historian and lamer Ambassack:r to
the ScMet Union
Tuesday, October l1-1...ectLnt, SIdes - 7 pm, Arts Center, A·14
"MythS ard Reraities: A VlfH/lrom Russia", Paul F. Morris,
Associate Professa cI History, Nazareth College
Friday, October 14 - FIlm - 10:30 am & 12;30 pm, library MedIa
AmE
Hiroshima - Nagasaki
Monday, October 17 - VIdeotape - 7 pm, l.ou'des Lounge
. ·'NUClear Arms Control··, Community College of the Finger Lakes
1963 Corwocatioo Address, Or. Peter Stein, Professor of Physics,
Cornel University
Tuesday, October 25 - Panel [)IaQmlon - 7 pm, Arts Center
A·13
··NucIear Warfare: An 0Ierview·', Or. L...esIBy Davis. Professa of
Chemistry, (X;FL; Or. John Gable, Professa of Hislofy and Dean,
(X;FL; Sr. Patricia SchoeIIes. Instructor of Religious Studies, Nazareth
Cdloge
B THE GLEANER September 30, 1983
Photos by
Mark Maddalina
Softball Marathon
by Sharon Rhinebeo:k
The Fourth Annual Softball
Marathon was held September
16-18. The ev~nt was a great
success and ]"" y""l'. record of
203 inning. waS broken. The
Marathon Men Team also reo
mained unddeated. All games
were playIi
annual N..areth Volleyt.II In­.
v.i.t ,a.t ional hdd thil JNISC S.1\lf·
Look for Marathon
Runners P.]. Pape and
Mary Beth Kreb in the
October 14 Issue!
WE NEEDMORE
SPORTS WRITERS!
luld 'OM'I
10 THE GLEANER September 30, 1983
Club.s and • • ..,~ ...
Adopt Me! Adopt Me!
Parent's weekend is slowly
Ipproaching with only I few
weeks to s pire. Soon,
everyone's Mom and Dod will
be sWlnning the (:Imp'" 10 see
wlw!rejunior goes to school. It's
nice to show them the .ward·
winning Arts Center, meet your
roommate. and then spend Fri·
day night , t the OktoberfW.
But whitt ,bout those shKlents
whose parents COIn' rome for
the wulr.t-nd1 Who wiD take
them to the Oktobetfw1
Habt kO!ine Ani"" German
Oub, Social eo.rd md Com·
muter brd have joined
together to form the Oktobet·
fw Adoption Service. This wiD
bring a student who is I tem·
porary OI'phan together with an
upperclassman, faculty
member or another SCudent"
pIIrenl. App1!COItkins to be In
adoptor or adoptee will be
available al the Information
o..sk or in your mailbol